Titlebook: Global Insecurity; Futures of Global Ch Anthony Burke,Rita Parker Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 Global Ins

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-81171-4nitarian justifications to cover self-interested military interventions by great powers. Libya, in particular, gave rise to new demands for the Council to be more transparent, accountable, and restricted in its decision-making – demands which seem to run counter to the demand for action in response

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Insecurity and Governance in an Age of Transition Cross-border flows, by virtue of their speed, scale, and intensity, have generated global threats to security (e.g. weapons of mass destruction, climate change) but also information and communication systems that vastly compound the experience of insecurity. The two world wars, the dissolution of e

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Security Cosmopolitanism and Global Governance influence the design of new systems of prevention, justice, and global governance designed to mitigate grave insecurities and violations of rights. This chapter connects a distinctive analytical and normative approach, informed by cosmopolitan theory, to a broad account of how global security shoul

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Global Ecology, Social Nature, and Governanceprotection, parks, pollution, and population. Globalisation isn’t just a matter of economic, political, and cultural boundary crossings, but now has to be understood as a matter of material transformation. The environment is no longer ‘out there’ as the given context for humanity; globalisation has

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The Women, Peace, and Security Agenda at the United Nationsod of sustained advocacy by women’s civil society organisations. The agenda is conventionally described as being comprised of four ‘pillars’: prevention (of violence); participation (in peace and security governance); protection (of rights and bodies); and relief and recovery (such that women and gi

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Children, Conflict, and Global Governanceevidence that children suffer enormous insecurity in armed conflict. UNICEF’s most recent report suggests that there are over one billion children currently living in zones affected by armed conflict – that’s roughly one in every six people on the planet. This chapter creates pathways to better addr