The new contributions in this book, by acknowledged leaders in the field, examine the delivery of effective aid under fire, and securing the peace in environments where governance is fragile. They bridge the cultural divide between the security and development professions at a time of unprecedented global economic integration, geopolitical turbulence, and novel threats to international peace and security. More than a billion people live in countries where governance is weak, poverty is rampant, and economies are depressed. Failed and frail states provide ideal breeding grounds for civil strife, criminality, and "new wars" that target civilians, use children as combatants, and commit massive human rights violations. The new security risks loom within national borders, while the capacity of the international community to intervene 'behind borders' remains inadequate. Policy making for security still relies heavily on military responses. Yet military responses cannot address, and may even worsen, the social and cultural antecedents of civil strife and social resentment. Similarly, development aid policy and practice are poorly adapted to the new realities of frail governance and insecure operating environments in aid recipient countries. This book was previously published as a special issue of the leading journal Conflict, Security and Development.
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However, it is often the case that the two concepts in combination do not receive equal weight, with security issues getting priority over development concerns. This is not desirable and actually undermines security in the longer term.
Your customers demand and deserve better security and privacy in their software. This book is the first to detail a rigorous, proven methodology that measurably minimizes security bugs—the Security Development...
This book is an invaluable resource for postgraduate students and researchers in Development Studies, Conflict Studies, Peace Studies and Security Studies.
Overall, the text’s collected essays provide a detailed and comprehensive view of conflict, security and development.
... Health. (2001) Macroeconomics and Health: Investing in Health for Economic Development, Geneva: World Health Organization, p.200. Wilensky, R. J. (2004) Military Medicine to Win Hearts and Minds: Aid To Civilians in the Vietnam War ...
This edited book analyses the changing links between governance, security and development in Africa as they relate to the narrative that contemporary Africa has made remarkable progress in recent years, a phenomenon popularly known as ...
The implication of this is that the security-development nexus is not an abstract idea, but a risk management strategy by the West.
... Drop Colonies" 4,313 30.88% 38.12% 35.45% 33.78% 32.85% Non-Colonies 2,381 22.68% 28.98% 26.59% 24.78% 23.73% Pearson's Chi 37.04 38.59 38.60 42.11 44.78 p value 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Regional Inequality = Yes 3,479 28.05% 34.46% ...
Publication of this paperback edition makes the book available for use as an introductory text for security specialists with little knowledge of development or for development specialists with limited knowledge of security, or for college ...