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Index
Part IApproaches
Part IIIssues
Part II
Part I
List of illustrations
Acknowledgements
Introduction: mapping critical security studies, and travelling without maps
1 Critical Theory and security
2 Feminist and gender approaches to security
3 Postcolonial perspectives
4 Poststructuralism and international political sociology
5 Securitization theory
6 Environmental security
7 Homeland security and the ‘war against terrorism’
8 Human security and development
9 Migration and border security
10 Technology and warfare in the information age
Bibliography
Index
I.1 Key concepts in Critical Security Studies
1.1 ‘Critical security studies’ – what’s in a name?!
1.2 Key concepts in CSS
1.3 CSS and critical theory
1.4 CSS and Gramsci
1.5 CSS and the case of Southern Africa
2.1 Key concepts in feminist and gender approaches to security
2.2 Global gender inequalities
2.3 Simone de Beauvoir (1908–1986)
2.4 Judith Butler (1956–)
3.1 Where is the ‘Third World’?
3.2 Theorising the postcolonial
3.3 Relating the ‘West’ and ‘the rest’
4.1 Michel Foucault: the ‘how’ of power
4.2 R.B.J. Walker: deconstructing international relations
4.3 Thinkers of the exception
5.1 Key concepts in Securitization Theory
5.2 Speech Act Theory and securitization
6.1 The incorporation of environmental issues into National Security Strategies
6.2 Extract from Robert D. Kaplan, ‘The Coming Anarchy’
6.3 Extract from Thomas Malthus, An Essay on the Principle of Population
7.1 ‘Official’ definitions of terrorism
7.2 The National Strategy for Homeland Security
8.1 Human security: policy impact and inroads
8.2 Enlightened self-interest? Development as security
8.3 ‘Narrow’ versus ‘broad’ definitions of human security
8.4 Mark Duffield on the merging of development and security
9.1 Extract from Enoch Powell’s ‘Rivers of Blood’ speech
10.1 Key concepts: technology and warfare in the information age
10.2 A new way of war? The Predator drone
10.3 The war of images
10.4 From virtual to ‘virtuous war’
10.5 Biometric technologies and ‘algorithmic war’
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