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Full Description
Rethinking the 21st Century brings much needed context and perspective to the security problems we face today.
In recent years, the 'Bush Doctrine' - that the security threats we now face are entirely unprecedented - has echoed around the world. Global security and stability is now challenged not only by states and nuclear war, but by insurgency, disease, environmental degradation and military privatisation. Yet this creates a deep sense of disconnect in the way we perceive politics, and can be dangerously stark and ahistorical.
The chapters here show that, far from being a clean break, the 'new' problems faced today might actually have 'old' solutions. What can Locke tell us about terrorists? What does Bentham have to say about sanctions? What are the ethics of outsourcing war to private companies? By looking back to decades and even centuries of ethical analysis and political theory, this book provides fascinating insight into all these questions.
Contents
Acknowledgements
Notes on Contributors
1. Introduction: 'New' Problems and 'Old' Solutions - Amy Eckert and Laura Sjoberg
Part I: 'New' Issues in War-Making and War-Fighting
2. Popular Support and the War on Terror - Caron E. Gentry
3. Preventive Warfare - Yannis Stivachtis
4. Genocide: An Obligation to Fight? - Rebecca Glazier
5. Sovereignty and Intervention - Jennifer M. Ramos
Part II: Apportioning Responsibility and Blame in the Era of 'New' War
6. Honorable Soldiers, Questionable Wars - Frances V. Harbour
7. Outsourcing War - Amy Eckert
8. The Problem of Patriotism - Cheyney Ryan
Part III: 'New' Additions to the Security Agenda
9. Sanctions as War - Laura Sjoberg
10. Securitizing Pandemic Influenza - Christian Enemark
11. Natural Disasters - Lisa Burke
Conclusion - Amy Eckert and Laura Sjoberg
Notes
Bibliography
Index
