Traditional security distinctions are being rapidly eroded. Lines
drawn between war and crime are blurring with fateful consequences
for divisions between militaries and police forces. The assumption
that security should be a publicly provided good has been
challenged by private security providers, both domestic and
international. Security is no longer (if it ever was) divided
between what goes on inside one state and what occurs between
states. However, our disciplinary tools for examining these
security challenges remain resolutely focused on either the
domestic or the international. This book makes one of the first
attempts to examine security from both perspectives, bringing
together, and into much needed conversation, the fields of
criminology and international relations. This book was originally
published as a special issue of Global Crime.
General
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