Sociology of Privatized Security
-15%
portes grátis
Sociology of Privatized Security
Swed, Ori; Crosbie, Thomas
Springer International Publishing AG
10/2018
281
Dura
Inglês
9783319982212
15 a 20 dias
643
Descrição não disponível.
Introduction. Sociology and the Privatization of Security and Military Affairs; Thomas Crosbie, University of Maryland, College Park, USA and Ori Swed, University of Texas at Austin, USA
Part I. Examining the Trend
1. Why Privatize: The Reasons to Buy, Rent, or Create Private Militaries From Feudal Europe to the Era of American Decline; Richard Lachmann, SUNY Albany, USA
2. From Mercenaries to Private Patriots: Nationalism and the Private Military Contractors; Sinisa Malesevic, University College, Dublin, Ireland
3. Limited Commitments and the Limits of Legitimacy: Examining the Social Positions of Private Military and Security Companies; Eric Schoon, Ohio State University, USA, and Michael T. Englehart, Ohio State University, USA
Part II. Privatization and the State's Monopoly on Violence
4. The Expansion of the U.S. Military's Civilian Periphery and Corresponding Changes in U.S. Military Law; Daniel Alton Burland, The University of Saint Mary, USA
5. Reserves Forces as the 'Privatization' of the Military by the Nation State; K. Neil Jenkings, Newcastle University, Australia, Antonia Dawes, University of Bristol, UK, Timothy Edmunds, University of Bristol, UK, Paul Higate, University of Bristol, UK, Rachel Woodward, Newcastle University, Australia
6. Making Markets Responsible: The Regulation of the Use of Force in Global Conflicts; Anna Leander, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark
Part III: The State and the Contractors
7. Gendered Companies, Gendered Security; Lisa A. Leitz, Chapman University, USA
8. 'We guard billions but we are paid peanuts': Black workers in the South African Private Security Industry; Andy Clarno, University of Illinois at Chicago, USA
9. Who are the Contractors?; Bryan Stephens, University of Texas at Austin, USA, John Sibley Butler, University of Texas at Austin, USA
10. Trendlines: Privatization and the Future of War and Security; Ori Swed, University of Texas at Austin, USA and Thomas Crosbie, University of Maryland, College Park, USA
Part I. Examining the Trend
1. Why Privatize: The Reasons to Buy, Rent, or Create Private Militaries From Feudal Europe to the Era of American Decline; Richard Lachmann, SUNY Albany, USA
2. From Mercenaries to Private Patriots: Nationalism and the Private Military Contractors; Sinisa Malesevic, University College, Dublin, Ireland
3. Limited Commitments and the Limits of Legitimacy: Examining the Social Positions of Private Military and Security Companies; Eric Schoon, Ohio State University, USA, and Michael T. Englehart, Ohio State University, USA
Part II. Privatization and the State's Monopoly on Violence
4. The Expansion of the U.S. Military's Civilian Periphery and Corresponding Changes in U.S. Military Law; Daniel Alton Burland, The University of Saint Mary, USA
5. Reserves Forces as the 'Privatization' of the Military by the Nation State; K. Neil Jenkings, Newcastle University, Australia, Antonia Dawes, University of Bristol, UK, Timothy Edmunds, University of Bristol, UK, Paul Higate, University of Bristol, UK, Rachel Woodward, Newcastle University, Australia
6. Making Markets Responsible: The Regulation of the Use of Force in Global Conflicts; Anna Leander, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark
Part III: The State and the Contractors
7. Gendered Companies, Gendered Security; Lisa A. Leitz, Chapman University, USA
8. 'We guard billions but we are paid peanuts': Black workers in the South African Private Security Industry; Andy Clarno, University of Illinois at Chicago, USA
9. Who are the Contractors?; Bryan Stephens, University of Texas at Austin, USA, John Sibley Butler, University of Texas at Austin, USA
10. Trendlines: Privatization and the Future of War and Security; Ori Swed, University of Texas at Austin, USA and Thomas Crosbie, University of Maryland, College Park, USA
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Security contractors;Private security;Military contracts;Private security companies;Private military;Gender and security;Gender and the military;military regulation;security regulation;Privatization;State monopology;Nationalism;Legitimacy;state violence;military technology;military organization;Private Military and Security Companies;privatization of state violence
Introduction. Sociology and the Privatization of Security and Military Affairs; Thomas Crosbie, University of Maryland, College Park, USA and Ori Swed, University of Texas at Austin, USA
Part I. Examining the Trend
1. Why Privatize: The Reasons to Buy, Rent, or Create Private Militaries From Feudal Europe to the Era of American Decline; Richard Lachmann, SUNY Albany, USA
2. From Mercenaries to Private Patriots: Nationalism and the Private Military Contractors; Sinisa Malesevic, University College, Dublin, Ireland
3. Limited Commitments and the Limits of Legitimacy: Examining the Social Positions of Private Military and Security Companies; Eric Schoon, Ohio State University, USA, and Michael T. Englehart, Ohio State University, USA
Part II. Privatization and the State's Monopoly on Violence
4. The Expansion of the U.S. Military's Civilian Periphery and Corresponding Changes in U.S. Military Law; Daniel Alton Burland, The University of Saint Mary, USA
5. Reserves Forces as the 'Privatization' of the Military by the Nation State; K. Neil Jenkings, Newcastle University, Australia, Antonia Dawes, University of Bristol, UK, Timothy Edmunds, University of Bristol, UK, Paul Higate, University of Bristol, UK, Rachel Woodward, Newcastle University, Australia
6. Making Markets Responsible: The Regulation of the Use of Force in Global Conflicts; Anna Leander, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark
Part III: The State and the Contractors
7. Gendered Companies, Gendered Security; Lisa A. Leitz, Chapman University, USA
8. 'We guard billions but we are paid peanuts': Black workers in the South African Private Security Industry; Andy Clarno, University of Illinois at Chicago, USA
9. Who are the Contractors?; Bryan Stephens, University of Texas at Austin, USA, John Sibley Butler, University of Texas at Austin, USA
10. Trendlines: Privatization and the Future of War and Security; Ori Swed, University of Texas at Austin, USA and Thomas Crosbie, University of Maryland, College Park, USA
Part I. Examining the Trend
1. Why Privatize: The Reasons to Buy, Rent, or Create Private Militaries From Feudal Europe to the Era of American Decline; Richard Lachmann, SUNY Albany, USA
2. From Mercenaries to Private Patriots: Nationalism and the Private Military Contractors; Sinisa Malesevic, University College, Dublin, Ireland
3. Limited Commitments and the Limits of Legitimacy: Examining the Social Positions of Private Military and Security Companies; Eric Schoon, Ohio State University, USA, and Michael T. Englehart, Ohio State University, USA
Part II. Privatization and the State's Monopoly on Violence
4. The Expansion of the U.S. Military's Civilian Periphery and Corresponding Changes in U.S. Military Law; Daniel Alton Burland, The University of Saint Mary, USA
5. Reserves Forces as the 'Privatization' of the Military by the Nation State; K. Neil Jenkings, Newcastle University, Australia, Antonia Dawes, University of Bristol, UK, Timothy Edmunds, University of Bristol, UK, Paul Higate, University of Bristol, UK, Rachel Woodward, Newcastle University, Australia
6. Making Markets Responsible: The Regulation of the Use of Force in Global Conflicts; Anna Leander, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark
Part III: The State and the Contractors
7. Gendered Companies, Gendered Security; Lisa A. Leitz, Chapman University, USA
8. 'We guard billions but we are paid peanuts': Black workers in the South African Private Security Industry; Andy Clarno, University of Illinois at Chicago, USA
9. Who are the Contractors?; Bryan Stephens, University of Texas at Austin, USA, John Sibley Butler, University of Texas at Austin, USA
10. Trendlines: Privatization and the Future of War and Security; Ori Swed, University of Texas at Austin, USA and Thomas Crosbie, University of Maryland, College Park, USA
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Security contractors;Private security;Military contracts;Private security companies;Private military;Gender and security;Gender and the military;military regulation;security regulation;Privatization;State monopology;Nationalism;Legitimacy;state violence;military technology;military organization;Private Military and Security Companies;privatization of state violence
