Description
Understanding Security Practices in South Asia
Securitization Theory and the Role of Non-State Actors
Asian Security Studies Series
Author: Barthwal-Datta Monika
Language: EnglishSubjects for Understanding Security Practices in South Asia:
Keywords
Securitization Theory; Securitizing Actors; securitization; Copenhagen School; theory; Successful Securitization; securitizing; Tamil Nadu; actor; Securitizing Move; copenhagen; Sub-state Groups; school; South Asian States; human; Sub-state Level; sub-state; Maiti Nepal; groups; National Action Plan; successful; Climate Change; Human Security; Public Policy Realm; Securitize Climate Change; Bangladeshi Society; Bangladesh Today; Awami League; Environmental Issues; Nepalese State; Sea Water; Weak Governance Institutions; Public Policy Responses; Securitization Studies; ACB
Approximative price 53.83 €
In Print (Delivery period: 14 days).
Add to cart the print on demand of Barthwal-Datta MonikaPublication date: 11-2013
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Approximative price 172.36 €
In Print (Delivery period: 14 days).
Add to cart the book of Barthwal-Datta MonikaPublication date: 04-2012
224 p. · 15.6x23.4 cm · Paperback
Description
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This book explores the ways in which non-state actors (NSAs) in South Asia are involved in securitizing non-traditional security challenges in the region at the sub-state level.
South Asia is the epicentre of some of the most significant international security challenges today. Yet, the complexities of the region?s security dynamics remain under-researched. While traditional security issues, such as inter-state war, border disputes and the threat of nuclear devastation in South Asia, remain high on the agendas of policy-makers and academics both within and beyond the region, scant attention has been paid to non-traditional or ?new? security challenges.
Drawing on various case studies, this work offers an innovative analysis of how NSAs in South Asia are shaping security discourses in the region and tackling security challenges at the sub-state level. Through its critique of securitization theory, the book calls for a new approach to studying security practices in South Asia ? one which considers NSAs as legitimate security actors.
This book will be of much interest to students of security studies, Asian security, Asian politics, critical security studies, and IR in general.
1. Introduction: South Asia, Non-State Actors and Securitization Theory 2. Understanding Security in South Asia: An Overview 3. Securitizing Misgovernance in Bangladesh: The Daily Star, New Age and The Bangladesh Today 4. Tackling Human Trafficking in Nepal: Shakti Samuha and Maiti Nepal 5. Shaping India’s National Action Plan on Climate Change: The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI) and the Centre for Science and Environment (CSE) 6. Conclusion: NSAs, Securitization Theory and Security Practices in South Asia
Monika Barthwal-Datta is a research fellow at the Centre for International Security Studies, University of Sydney.