Security studies an introduction/ edited by Paul D. Williams. - 2nd ed. - London: Routledge, 2013. - xxi, 634 p. : ill. ; 26 cm.

Introduction Paul D. Williams

Part 1: Theoretical Approaches

2. Realisms Colin Elman and Michael Jensen

3. Liberalisms Cornelia Navari

4. Game Theory Frank C. Zagare

5. Constructivisms Matt McDonald

6. Peace Studies Peter Lawler

7. Critical Theory Pinar Bilgin

8. Feminisms Sandra Whitworth

9. International Political Sociology Didier Bigo

Part 2: Key Concepts

10. Uncertainty Ken Booth and Nicholas J. Wheeler

11. Polarity Barry Buzan

12. Culture Michael N. Barnett

13. War Paul D. Williams

14. Coercion Lawrence Freedman and Srinath Rhagavan

15. Terrorism Paul Rogers 16. Intelligence Richard J Aldrich

17. Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity Adam Jones

18. Ethnic Conflict Stuart J. Kaufman

19. Human Security Fen Osler Hampson

20. Poverty Caroline Thomas

21. Climate Change and Environmental Security Simon Dalby

22. Health Colin McInnes

Part 3: Institutions

23. Alliances John Duffield

24. Regional Institutions Louise Fawcett

25. The United Nations Thomas G. Weiss and Danielle Zach Kalbacher

26. Peace Operations Michael Pugh

27. The Nuclear Disarmament and Non-Proliferation Regime W. Pal Sidhu

28. Private Security Companies Deborah Avant

Part 4: Contemporary Challenges

29. International Arms Trade William D. Hartung

30. Counterterrorism Paul R. Pillar

31. Counterinsurgency Joanna Spear

32. The Responsibility to Protect Alex J. Bellamy

33. Transnational Organized Crime Phil Williams

34. Population Movements Sita Bali

35. Energy Security Michael T. Klare

Part 5: Conclusions

36. The Academic and Policy Worlds James M Goldgeier

37.What Future for Security Studies? Stuart Croft

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Security, International
International relations
National security

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