This book explores the practices of deterrence, and how attachment to this strategy may increase the likelihood of future violence. It provides a fresh perspective on the US war in Iraq (2003) and the Israeli war in Lebanon (2006), which can be seen as attempts to repair each country's shaken sense of self.
This book explores the practices of deterrence, and how attachment to this strategy may increase the likelihood of future violence. It provides a fresh perspective on the US war in Iraq (2003) and the Israeli war in Lebanon (2006), which can be seen as attempts to repair each country's shaken sense of self.
Amir Lupovici is a Lecturer in the Department of Political Science at Tel-Aviv University. His research interests include constructivism, cyberspace, securitization, and deterrence. His previous publications have appeared in, among others, International Studies Quarterly, the Review of International Studies, the International Studies Review, and Foreign Policy Analysis.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. The constitution of the deterrer identity 3. Ontological security, deterrence, and the use of force 4. The US and the War on Terror 5. Israel and the Lebanon War 6. Conclusion.
1. Introduction 2. The constitution of the deterrer identity 3. Ontological security, deterrence, and the use of force 4. The US and the War on Terror 5. Israel and the Lebanon War 6. Conclusion.
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