This edited collection examines changes in national security
culture in the wake of international events that have threatened
regional or global order, and analyses the effects of these
divergent responses on international security.
Tracing the links between national security cultures and
preferred forms of security governance the work provides a
systematic account of perceived security threats and the preferred
methods of response with individual chapters on Canada, China,
France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Russia, UK and USA. Each
chapter is written to a common template exploring the role of
national security cultures in shaping national responses to the
four domains of security governance: prevention, assurance,
protection and compellence. The volume provides an analytically
coherent framework evaluating whether cooperation in security
governance is likely to increase among major states, and if so, the
extent to which this will follow either regional or global
arrangements.
By combining a theoretical framework with strong comparative
case studies this volume contributes to the ongoing
reconceptualization of security and definition of threat and
provides a basis for reaching tentative conclusions about the
prospects for global and regional security governance in the early
21st century. This makes it ideal reading for all students and
policymakers with an interest in global security and comparative
foreign and security policy.
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