This book examines how national security strategies relate to an
emerging common European or global vision of security, and to human
security ideas.
Human security and national security are often regarded as
competing and mutually antagonistic; the former was proposed and
has been operationalised in ways which represent a paradigm shift
away from state-centric approaches and the dominance of
national-security perspectives. This has led to human security
being associated with a broadening of the security agenda to
encompass not only physical security, the use of force and military
capabilities, but also the provision of material well-being and
dignity to vulnerable communities.
This edited volume seeks to identify key concepts and themes in
the national discourse of several European countries, addressing
security at a meta-narrative and conceptual level, illustrating the
changes taking place in approaches to security, and in particular,
mapping moves away from a paradigm of national security to one
which might be called human security . It also enables an
assessment of whether national security is currently converging at
either European or global levels.
This book will be of much interest to students of human
security, European politics, discourse analysis, war and conflict
studies, and IR/security studies in general.
General
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