Where the Evidence Leads
Where the Evidence Leads
A Realistic Strategy for Peace and Human Security
Johansen, Robert C.
Oxford University Press Inc
01/2022
440
Dura
Inglês
9780197586648
15 a 20 dias
772
Tables
Figures
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Are Peace and Security Really Possible?
Chapter 1: Understanding New Global Realities
1.1: War: Declining Utility
1.2: Non-State Actors: Rising Power
1.3: Non-Military Threats: Increasing Insecurity
1.4: National Military Competition: Growing Vulnerabilities
1.5: Nonviolent Campaigns: Offering Possibilities
1.6: The Rule of Law: Seeking Traction
1.7: Global Governance: Needing Nurture
Chapter 2: Conceiving a Security-Enhancing Theory
2.1: Respecting Empirical Reality
2.2: Respecting Human Dignity
2.3: Expanding Peacebuilding Theory
2.4: Recognizing Nationalism's Help and Hindrance
2.5: Cosmopolitanizing Nationalism
2.6: Open Questions
Chapter 3: Watching National Policies Fail
3.1: Misaligning Military Power and Security
3.2: Misaligning Economic Assets and Abolition of Poverty
3.3: Misaligning Economic Competition and Cooperation
3.4: Misaligning Environmental Assets and Environmental Needs
3.5: Misaligning the Power of Law and Global Security
Chapter 4: Recognizing Structural Breakdown
4.1: Bringing the Tragedy of the Commons
4.2: Forgetting the Reciprocity of Nuremburg
4.3: Missing Opportunities for a "New Era"
4.4: Ignoring Deficiencies of the Nation-State
4.5: Recognizing the Desirability and Impossibility of World Government
4.6: Considering a New System
4.7: Hanging onto Diplomatic Habits
4.8: Considering a Global Grand Strategy
Chapter 5: Developing a Security-Enhancing Strategy
5.1: Reducing Fears
5.2: Emphasizing Human Security
5.3: Respecting Reciprocity
5.4: Implementing Equity
5.5: Strengthening Legal Muscles
5.6: Growing Global Governance
5.7: Signs of Hope
Chapter 6: Fostering System Change
6.1: Transcending Hyper-Independence
6.2: Enlarging the Security Community
6.3: Delivering More than National Governments
6.4: Disciplining Sovereignty
6.5: Enlivening Peace
Chapter 7: Designing Life-Enhancing Architecture
7.1: Strengthening International Law
7.2: Expanding Global Monitoring
7.3: Establishing Multinational Police Enforcement
7.4: Beginning Global Legislative Conversations
7.5: Achieving Economic Well-being for the Poor
7.6: Improving Environmental Health
Chapter 8: Building Human Security
8.1: Bolstering U.S. Democracy
8.2: Cosmopolitanizing National Interests
Chapter 9: Where the Evidence Leads
9.1: Weighing National Security and Human Security
9.2: Universalizing Respect for Human Dignity
9.3: Finding Empowerment in Human Rights
9.4: Increasing Transnational Cooperation
9.5: Seeking Quality Peace
9.6: Exerting Influence for Human Security
9.7: "Working Toward a World Without War"
9.8: Realizing the Vision
Endnotes
Bibliography
Index
Tables
Figures
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Are Peace and Security Really Possible?
Chapter 1: Understanding New Global Realities
1.1: War: Declining Utility
1.2: Non-State Actors: Rising Power
1.3: Non-Military Threats: Increasing Insecurity
1.4: National Military Competition: Growing Vulnerabilities
1.5: Nonviolent Campaigns: Offering Possibilities
1.6: The Rule of Law: Seeking Traction
1.7: Global Governance: Needing Nurture
Chapter 2: Conceiving a Security-Enhancing Theory
2.1: Respecting Empirical Reality
2.2: Respecting Human Dignity
2.3: Expanding Peacebuilding Theory
2.4: Recognizing Nationalism's Help and Hindrance
2.5: Cosmopolitanizing Nationalism
2.6: Open Questions
Chapter 3: Watching National Policies Fail
3.1: Misaligning Military Power and Security
3.2: Misaligning Economic Assets and Abolition of Poverty
3.3: Misaligning Economic Competition and Cooperation
3.4: Misaligning Environmental Assets and Environmental Needs
3.5: Misaligning the Power of Law and Global Security
Chapter 4: Recognizing Structural Breakdown
4.1: Bringing the Tragedy of the Commons
4.2: Forgetting the Reciprocity of Nuremburg
4.3: Missing Opportunities for a "New Era"
4.4: Ignoring Deficiencies of the Nation-State
4.5: Recognizing the Desirability and Impossibility of World Government
4.6: Considering a New System
4.7: Hanging onto Diplomatic Habits
4.8: Considering a Global Grand Strategy
Chapter 5: Developing a Security-Enhancing Strategy
5.1: Reducing Fears
5.2: Emphasizing Human Security
5.3: Respecting Reciprocity
5.4: Implementing Equity
5.5: Strengthening Legal Muscles
5.6: Growing Global Governance
5.7: Signs of Hope
Chapter 6: Fostering System Change
6.1: Transcending Hyper-Independence
6.2: Enlarging the Security Community
6.3: Delivering More than National Governments
6.4: Disciplining Sovereignty
6.5: Enlivening Peace
Chapter 7: Designing Life-Enhancing Architecture
7.1: Strengthening International Law
7.2: Expanding Global Monitoring
7.3: Establishing Multinational Police Enforcement
7.4: Beginning Global Legislative Conversations
7.5: Achieving Economic Well-being for the Poor
7.6: Improving Environmental Health
Chapter 8: Building Human Security
8.1: Bolstering U.S. Democracy
8.2: Cosmopolitanizing National Interests
Chapter 9: Where the Evidence Leads
9.1: Weighing National Security and Human Security
9.2: Universalizing Respect for Human Dignity
9.3: Finding Empowerment in Human Rights
9.4: Increasing Transnational Cooperation
9.5: Seeking Quality Peace
9.6: Exerting Influence for Human Security
9.7: "Working Toward a World Without War"
9.8: Realizing the Vision
Endnotes
Bibliography
Index