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Full Description
Just Security in an Undergoverned World examines how humankind can manage global problems to achieve both security and justice in an age of antithesis. Global connectivity is increasing, visibly and invisiblyin trade, finance, culture, and informationhelping to spur economic growth, technological advance, and greater understanding and freedom, but global disconnects are growing as well. Ubiquitous electronics rely on high-value minerals scraped from the earth by miners kept poor by corruption and war. People abandon burning states for the often indifferent welcome of wealthier lands whose people, in turn, draw into themselves. Humanity's very success, underwritten in large part by lighting up gigatons of long-buried carbon for 200 years, now threatens humanity's future.
The global governance institutions established after World War II to manage global threats, especially the twin scourges of war and poverty, have expanded in reach and impact, while paradoxically losing the political support of some of their wealthiest and most powerful members. Their problems mimic those of their members in struggling to adapt to new problems and maintain trust in norms and public bodies. This volume argues, however, that a properly mandated, managed, and modernized global architecture offers unparalleled potential to midwife solutions to intractable issuesfrom violent conflict and climate change to poverty and pandemic diseasethat transcend borders and the capacities of individual actors. It offers just security as a new framework for charing innovating solutions and strategies for effective and essential global governance.
Contents
Madeleine Albright and Ibrahim Gambari: Foreword
Part I: Comprehending a World in Turmoil
1: William Durch, Joris Larik, and Richard Ponzio: Just Security in an Undergoverned World: An Introduction
2: William Durch, Joris Larik, and Richard Ponzio: The Intersection of Security and Justice in Global Governance: A Conceptual Framework
Part II: Conflict & Fragility
3: Edward Newman and Eamon Aloyo: Overcoming the Paradox of Conflict Prevention
4: Sofía Sebastián: Intervention and Peace Operations: Dilemmas of Internal Conflicts and Transnational Threats
5: Sarah L. Bosha: The Importance of Gender Equality and Women's Inclusion for Resolving Conflict and Sustaining Peace
6: Anja Mihr and Chandra Lekha Sriram: Rule of Law, Security, and Transitional Justice in Fragile and Conflict-affected Societies
Part III: Climate & People
7: Patrick Huntjens, Ting Zhang, and Katharina Nachbar: Climate Change and Implications for Security and Justice: The Need for Equitable, Inclusive, and Adaptive Governance of Climate Action
8: David Michel, Richard Passarelli, and William Durch: From 'Inconvenient Truth' to Effective Governance: The UNFCCC, the Paris Agreement, and the Future of Climate Governance
9: Menno van der Veen: Enhancing Technological Responses to Climate Change
10: Peter Stoett: Unearthing Under-governed Territory: Transnational Environmental Crime
Part IV: The Hyperconnected Global Economy
11: José Antonio Ocampo: Global Economic and Social Governance and the United Nations System
12: Volker Lehmann: Natural Resources, the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative, and Global Governance
13: Xiaodon Liang: Curbing Illicit Financial Flows: Global Coordination in Support of Development
14: Sunil Abraham: First Among Equals? The Role of the State in Facilitating Internet Access & Protecting the Freedom of Expression Online in the Global South
Part V: Reforming the United Nations
15: Vesselin Popovski: Renovating the Principal Organs of the United Nations
16: Luis Cabrera: The Case for a United Nations Parliamentary Assembly as a Means of Promoting Just Security
17: Necla Tschirgi and Cedric de Coning: The Challenge of Sustaining Peace: Enhancing and Moving beyond the United Nation's Peacebuilding Architecture
Part VI: Conclusions: Overcoming the Crisis of Global Governance
18: Tom Buitelaar and Richard Ponzio: Mobilizing Smart Coalitions and Negotiating Global Governance Reform
19: William Durch, Joris Larik, and Richard Ponzio: Just Security in an Undergoverned World: Conclusion
