This edited volume examines the reconstitution of the public
security domain since the 9/11 attacks, focusing on the banking
sector and anti-money laundering (AML) activity in particular.
Since the inception of the Financial Action Taskforce (FATF) in
1989, AML has been viewed as a global problem. This text argues
that the securitization of the financial sector as a result of AML
has entailed the emergence of a new public security domain, which
transcends the classic public-private divide.
The analysis in the volume is multidisciplinary and combines
concepts and theories from the literature on securitization, the
public-private divide, and business/management. The authors argue
that the state is under transformation and that the developments in
the security field are part of an ongoing renegotiation of the
relationship between the state and the business sector.
Securitization, Accountability and Risk Management therefore
contributes to a deeper understanding of how the power
relationships have changed between the public and the private
sectors after 9/11.
This interdisciplinary book will be of much interest to students
of critical security, risk management, business studies, critical
legal studies and IR in general.
General
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