People, States and Fear :An Agenda for International Security Studies in the Post-Cold War Era ( 1 )

Publication subTitle :An Agenda for International Security Studies in the Post-Cold War Era

Publication series :1

Author: Buzan   Barry  

Publisher: The European Consortium for Political Research‎

Publication year: 2016

E-ISBN: 9781910259047

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9780955248818

Subject: D815.5 international security issues, international terrorism, counter - narcotics activities in the

Keyword: 各国政治,政治理论,政治、法律,军事史,中国军事

Language: ENG

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Description

The second edition of this widely acclaimed book takes as its main theme the question of how states and societies pursue freedom from threat in an environment in which competitive relations are inescapable across the political, economic, military, societal and environmental landscapes. Throughout, attention is placed on the interplay of threats and vulnerabilities, the policy consequences of overemphasising one or the other, and the existence of contradictions within and between ideas about security. Barry Buzan argues that the concept of security is a versatile, penetrating and useful way to approach the study of international relations. Security provides an analytical framework which stands between the extremes of power and peace, incorporates most of their insights and adds more of its own. People, States and Fear is essential reading for all students and researchers of international politics and security studies. The ECPR Classics edition includes a new introduction from the author placing this classic text within a current context.

Chapter

preface to the first edition

preface to the second edition

figures and tables

introduction

THE NATIONAL SECURITY PROBLEM IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

SECURITY AS AN UNDERDEVELOPED CONCEPT

DEVELOPMENTS DURING THE 1980s

THE APPROACH OF THIS BOOK

THE STRUCTURE OF THIS BOOK

chapter one: individual security and national security

INDIVIDUAL SECURITY AS A SOCIETAL PROBLEM

INDIVIDUAL SECURITY AND THE TWO FACES OF THE STATE

THE STATE AS A SOURCE OF THREAT

CONCLUSIONS: INDIVIDUAL SECURITY AND NATIONAL SECURITY

chapter two: national security and the nature of the state

IDENTIFYING THE STATE AS AN OBJECT OF SECURITY

THE IDEA OF THE STATE

THE INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATE

THE PHYSICAL BASE OF THE STATE

CONCLUSIONS: WEAK AND STRONG STATES

chapter three: national insecurity: threats and vulnerabilities

THREATS AND VULNERABILITIES

TYPES OF THREAT BY SECTOR

THE OPERATION OF THREATS

CONCLUSIONS: THE AMBIGUITY OF THREATS

chapter four: security and the international political system

THE NATURE OF THE INTERNATIONAL ANARCHY

THE CHARACTER OF STATES

THE USES AND LIMITATIONS OF SYSTEM STRUCTURE IN SECURITY ANALYSIS

INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY

CONCLUSIONS: ANARCHY AND SECURITY

chapter five: regional security

FILLING THE GAP BETWEEN STATE AND SYSTEM LEVELS: SECURITY COMPLEXES

A BRIEF HISTORY OF REGIONAL SECURITY

SECURITY COMPLEXES AS STRUCTURES: THE PROCESSES AND OUTCOMES OF CHANGE

CONCLUSIONS: SECURITY COMPLEXES AND POLICY ANALYSIS

chapter six: economic security

THE NATURE OF THE INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY

THE IDEA OF ECONOMIC SECURITY

ECONOMIC SECURITY AND THE STATE

ECONOMIC SECURITY AND THE INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM

CONCLUSIONS: PROSPECTS FOR THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF A MATURE ANARCHY

chapter seven: the defence dilemma

THE DEFENCE DILEMMA DEFINED

THE HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE DEFENCE DILEMMA

THE DURABILITY OF THE DEFENCE DILEMMA

CONCLUSIONS: THE DEFENCE DILEMMA AND SECURITY

chapter eight: the power-security dilemma

THE POWER AND SECURITY STRUGGLES

REVISIONISM VERSUS STATUS QUO

THE NATURE OF REVISIONISM

THE MILITARY FACTOR

CONCLUSIONS: CAN THE POWER-SECURITY DILEMMA BE RESOLVED?

chapter nine: national and international security: the policy problem

LOGICAL PROBLEMS

PERCEPTUAL PROBLEMS

POLITICAL PROBLEMS

CONCLUSIONS: POLICY-MAKING AS PART OF THE NATIONAL SECURITY PROBLEM

chapter ten: concluding thoughts on international security studies

OVERVIEW: THE AGENDA OF SECURITY

REASONS FOR ADOPTING, AND CONSEQUENCES OF, A BROAD INTERPRETATION OF SECURITY

IMPLICATIONS FOR POLICY

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