Description
The Securitisation of Climate Change and the Governmentalisation of Security , 1st ed. 2020
New Security Challenges Series
Author: von Lucke Franziskus
Language: EnglishSubjects for The Securitisation of Climate Change and the...:
Keywords
the securitisation of climate change; security and climate change; climate change; security studies; securitisation theory; securitisation processes; governmentalisation of security; national security; human security; United States; USA; America; United States of America; Germany; Mexico; climate change impacts; Climate change management
Approximative price 52.74 €
In Print (Delivery period: 15 days).
Add to cart the book of von Lucke FranziskusPublication date: 10-2021
284 p. · 14.8x21 cm · Paperback
Approximative price 52.74 €
In Print (Delivery period: 15 days).
Add to cart the book of von Lucke FranziskusPublication date: 10-2020
284 p. · 14.8x21 cm · Hardback
Description
/li>Contents
/li>Biography
/li>Comment
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?In this important book, Franziskus von Lucke provides a theoretically sophisticated and empirically rich account of the relationship between security and climate change. Developing a Foucauldian-inspired account of securitization, the book rejects blanket or universal claims about the climate change- security relationship, instead insisting on the need to critically examine how the securitization of climate change plays out in particular empirical contexts. Exploring the cases of the US, Germany and Mexico, von Lucke points to distinctive dynamics of securitization in these settings, with different implications for the practices these in turn encourage. Ultimately, this book constitutes an important addition to literature on the relationship between climate change and security, while developing a distinct and nuanced account of securitization that will be of interest to a wide range of scholars of security in international relations.?
?Associate Professor Matt McDonald is a Reader in International Relations at the University of Queensland, Australia
?In 2019 a number of states and other actors (notably the European Union) have made climate emergency declarations. It is therefore more important than ever to understand what the securitization of the climate means. That is: Who can securitize? What security measures are likely/ deemed legitimate by relevant audiences? How does securitization affect the population within and outside a securitizing state? And perhaps most importantly of all, will it succeed? Franziskus von Lucke?s carefully researched book offers answers to all of these questions and many others besides. von Lucke proceeds by examining with the US, Mexico and Germany, three real-life empirical cases of climate securitization. Each one provides unique insights that enable a fuller understanding of climate security. Accessibly written this is a must read for scholars and practitioners alike.?
?Dr Rita Floyd, University of Birmingham, UK, author of The Morality of Security: A theory of just Securitization, CUP, 2019
With great empirical detail and conceptual clarity, the book compares discourses and practices of climate security in different contexts. An essential reading for anyone interested in international climate politics, securitization theory, governmentality and the notion of power in International Relations.
?Dr Delf Rothe, Institute for Peace Research and Security Policy Hamburg at the University of Hamburg, Germany
Franziskus von Lucke is a Researcher in International Relations at the University of Tübingen, Germany. His research focuses on critical security studies, climate politics, and climate justice and he has worked extensively on the securitisation of climate change. His works have appeared in Geopolitics, the Journal of International Relations and Development and in the Zeitschrift für Internationale Beziehungen.
Offers a novel conceptualization of securitisation by focusing on the role of power
Looks beyond the international level by exploring three in-depth case studies: USA, Germany, and Mexico
Delivers a detailed analysis of the political, institutional and normative implications of linking climate change to different security conceptions