This collection of essays by Professor Paul Rogers argues that the post-Cold War security paradigm is fundamentally misguided and unsustainable and concludes with two new essays on the need for a new conception of global security rooted in justice and emancipation.

This acclaimed study examines both the new terror networks and those that have been around for decades. This new edition brings it up to date with the dramatic opening of the twenty first century, with new chapters on the 9/11 attacks, the growth of international terrorism, the Al-Qaeda network and the 'War on Terror'.

This is the first book to set out a comprehensive framework by which to understand terrorism as strategy, contending that even terrorism of the supposedly nihilist variety can be viewed as a bona fide method for distributing means to fulfil the ends of policy, that is, as a strategy.

Whilst most books look at the political response to terror, this unique book takes an economic approach and includes contributions from Todd Sandler, Sanjay Jain, Andrew Chen, Valpy Fitzgerald and Dennis Mueller.

Providing a comprehensive overview of the Russo-Chechen War, the author examines the origins of the conflict historically, and traces how both sides were dragged inexorably into war in the early 1990s.

Examines the latest interdisciplinary and intradisciplinary global approaches to studying the military universe through a series of essays written by some of the most notable scholars in the field.

By bringing into dialogue modern systems theory and international relations, this text provides theoretically innovative and empirically rich perspectives on conflicts in world society.

This book provides an understanding of how the European Union functions as a security actor, and how and to what extent the EU affects national security identities.

This volume analyzes the prospects for building a sustainable peace in post-conflict countries from a number of different perspectives, such as economic development, democratization, respect for human rights, and the United Nations.

This book presents a series of essays by I. William Zartman outlining the evolution of the key concepts required for the study of negotiation and conflict management, such as formula, ripeness, pre-negotiation, mediation, power, process, intractability, escalation, and order.

Based on newly declassified documents, this edited volume explores the significance of the early 'Helsinki process' as a means of redefining and broadening the concept of security during the latter half of the Cold War.

In an era of globalization and identity politics, this book explores how Holocaust imagery and vocabulary have been appropriated and applied to other genocides.

This volume shows how from the end of the Cold War, the security agenda has been transformed and redefined, academically and politically.

This book examines the emergence of new international norms to govern the spread of small arms, and the extent to which these norms have been established in the policies and practices of states, regions and international organizations.

This book brings together experts from Britain, Europe and America to analyse the complexities of the political, economic and cultural relationship that exists between America and Europe in its historical and contemporary context and to assess the long-term consequences of the divisions that have occurred as a result of neo-conservative influences on American foreign policy.

This book comprises some of the most important contributions to the strategic debate over the past thirty years by a leading theorist and practitioner.

Combining a sophisticated theoretical analysis with detailed empirical casestudies, this book provides an original view of the challenges and threats to a stable peace order in Europe.

This book will explain the need for a global network in order to counter international terrorism and the threat of WMD, and elaborates on how it could be created.