Global governance and the new wars : the merging of development and security /
Duffield, Mark R.
Global governance and the new wars : the merging of development and security / Mark Duffield. - x, 293 p.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Introduction: The New Development - Security Terrain -- The Merging of Development and Security -- Strategic Complexes and Global Governance -- The New Humanitarianism -- Global Governance and the Causes of Conflict -- The Growth of Transborder Shadow Economies -- Non-Liberal Political Complexes and the New Wars -- Internal Displacement and the New Humanitarianism: Displacement and Complicity in Sudan (Part 1) -- Aid and Social Subjugation: Displacement and Complicty in Sudan (Part 2) -- Conclusion: Global Governance, Moral Responsibility and Complexity: Internal Displacement and the New Humanitarianism. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
"This book examines the nature of today's internal and regionalized conflicts, together with the systems of global governance that have emerged in response to them. The widespread commitment among donor governments and aid agencies to conflict resolution and social reconstruction indicates that war is now part of development discourse. The very notion of development, the author argues, has been radicalized in the process, and now requires the direct transformation of Third World societies. This radicalization is closely associated with the redefinition of security. Because conflict is understood as stemming from a developmental malaise, underdevelopment itself is now seen as a source of instability." "The author argues, however, that transforming the social systems of developing countries is beyond the ability and legitimacy of individual governments in the North. As a result, governments, NGOs, security forces, private companies and UN agencies have all become part of an emerging and complex system of global governance. The aim is to secure stability on the borders of ordered society where the world encounters the violence of the new wars." "This book represents contribution to our understanding of modern conflict and the difficulties of effective engagement. Together with practitioners and policymakers seeking a challenging interpretation of their work, the book will be of direct interest to students and scholars in the fields of international security, political economy, political theory and development studies."--BOOK JACKET.
1856497496 (pbk.) 1856497488
00068551
War--Economic aspects--Developing countries
National security--Developing countries
Globalization.
HC59.72.D44 / D84 2001
303.66
Global governance and the new wars : the merging of development and security / Mark Duffield. - x, 293 p.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Introduction: The New Development - Security Terrain -- The Merging of Development and Security -- Strategic Complexes and Global Governance -- The New Humanitarianism -- Global Governance and the Causes of Conflict -- The Growth of Transborder Shadow Economies -- Non-Liberal Political Complexes and the New Wars -- Internal Displacement and the New Humanitarianism: Displacement and Complicity in Sudan (Part 1) -- Aid and Social Subjugation: Displacement and Complicty in Sudan (Part 2) -- Conclusion: Global Governance, Moral Responsibility and Complexity: Internal Displacement and the New Humanitarianism. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
"This book examines the nature of today's internal and regionalized conflicts, together with the systems of global governance that have emerged in response to them. The widespread commitment among donor governments and aid agencies to conflict resolution and social reconstruction indicates that war is now part of development discourse. The very notion of development, the author argues, has been radicalized in the process, and now requires the direct transformation of Third World societies. This radicalization is closely associated with the redefinition of security. Because conflict is understood as stemming from a developmental malaise, underdevelopment itself is now seen as a source of instability." "The author argues, however, that transforming the social systems of developing countries is beyond the ability and legitimacy of individual governments in the North. As a result, governments, NGOs, security forces, private companies and UN agencies have all become part of an emerging and complex system of global governance. The aim is to secure stability on the borders of ordered society where the world encounters the violence of the new wars." "This book represents contribution to our understanding of modern conflict and the difficulties of effective engagement. Together with practitioners and policymakers seeking a challenging interpretation of their work, the book will be of direct interest to students and scholars in the fields of international security, political economy, political theory and development studies."--BOOK JACKET.
1856497496 (pbk.) 1856497488
00068551
War--Economic aspects--Developing countries
National security--Developing countries
Globalization.
HC59.72.D44 / D84 2001
303.66