1st Edition

Globalization, Difference, and Human Security

Edited By Mustapha Kamal Pasha Copyright 2013
208 Pages
by Routledge

208 Pages
by Routledge

208 Pages
by Routledge

Globalization, Difference, and Human Security seeks to advance critical human security studies by re-framing the concept of human security in terms of the thematic of difference. Drawing together a wide range of contributors, the volume is framed, among others, around the following key questions: What are the silences and erasures of advancing a critical human security alternative... Read more

Introduction Mustapha Kamal Pasha PART I Genealogy and Critique 1. Human Security, IR, and Difference Craig N. Murphy 2. Global Politics of Human Security Heloise Weber 3. Rethinking the Subject of Human Security David Chandler 4. Human Security, Culture, and Globalization: Transculturality, Creative Practice, or Oeuvre? Matt Davies 5. De-Secularizing the ‘Human’ Giorgio Shani PART II Other Horizons 6. The Missing Human: Human Security, and Empire Siba N'Zatioula Grovogui 7. Developmentalism, Human Security, Indigenous Rights Robbie Shilliam 8. Slums, ‘Subsistence’ and Human Security Ritu Vij 9. Indigeneity and Difference Jean Simon and Claudio González Parra PART III Difference, Globalization, and Governing Practices  10. The Fantastic Social World of Human Security through Global Governance Martin Weber 11. The Romance of Global Health Security Vannesa Pupavac 12. Slavery Remains in Reconstruction and Development Anna Agathangelou

Biography

Mustapha Kamal Pasha is Chair in International Politics at Aberystwyth University, UK.

Globalization, Difference, and Human Security is an outstanding collection of essays by an outstanding cast of scholars. From the first chapter to the last, the contributions are theoretically innovative and politically astute. As a whole, the collection issues a serious critical challenge to international studies and to both scholarly and applied policy communities. Michael J. Shapiro, University of Hawaii at Manoa, USA.

Pasha and his collaborators unravel the liberal underpinnings of ‘human security’ and properly locate it at the heart of contemporary operations of power while somehow managing to retrieve it as a potentially critical concept. This is a valuable contribution on a much contested concept. Vivienne Jabri, King’s College London, UK.