The concept of human security is a new approach to security that
focuses on the individual human being and provides policy
alternatives to the traditional state-centred view, which considers
the state to be the only and ultimate referent of security.
Formally introduced into the United Nations system in 1994 the
concept's intellectual roots draw from international humanitarian
law, human rights and human development, and since its introduction
human security has been progressively integrated into the
international security discourse. Mainstreaming Human Security:
Policies, Problems, Potential paints a comprehensive picture of the
relevance of the concept of human security in practice in a time of
changing security paradigms and a challenging international
environment.
This volume looks at the practical implications of mainstreaming
human security. It focuses on the potential, problems and policies
of human security in peace operations and crisis management
operations of the United Nations and of the European Union. Topics
addressed by the contributors include mainstreaming human rights
and human security in peace and crisis management in general and
the role of human security in the EU's Common Security and Defence
Policy, security sector reform, restorative responses to human
rights violations by peacemakers, human security in Serbia and in
African peace operations as well as proposals for human security
training. The contributions to the book focus equally on
mainstreaming human security in the UN and in the EU context. The
global issues discussed and conclusions drawn are of relevance for
the future of security addressed by peace and crisis management
operations all over the world.
General
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