Bibliography for POLIM1006: Security Governance

1.
Welcome – Blackboard Learn. https://www.ole.bris.ac.uk/webapps/portal/execute/tabs/tabAction?tab_tab_group_id=_17_1.

2.
POLIM1006 Unit Summary. https://www.bris.ac.uk/unit-programme-catalogue/UnitDetails.jsa?ayrCode=21%2F22&unitCode=POLIM1006.

3.
International organization and global governance. (Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2014).

4.
Kolodziej, E. ‘The Foundations of security studies: Hobbes, Clausewitz and Thucydides’. in Security and international relations vol. Themes in international relations (Cambridge University Press, 2005).

5.
Hale, T., Held, D. & Young, K. Gridlock: the growing breakdown of global cooperation | openDemocracy. https://www.opendemocracy.net/thomas-hale-david-held-kevin-young/gridlock-growing-breakdown-of-global-cooperation.

6.
Mearsheimer, J. J. Bound to Fail: The Rise and Fall of the Liberal International Order. International Security 43, 7–50 (2019).

7.
Búzás, Z. I. Racism and Antiracism in the Liberal International Order. International Organization 75, 440–463 (2021).

8.
A More Secure World: Our Shared Responsibility. (2004).

9.
*International organizations and global governance. (Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2014).

10.
Handbook of governance and security. (Edward Elgar, 2014).

11.
Camilleri, J. Insecurity and Governance in an Age of Transition. in Global insecurity: futures of global chaos and governance (eds. Burke, A. & Parker, R.) 23–42 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2017).

12.
Hameiri, S., Jones, L. & Sandor, A. Security Governance and the Politics of State Transformation: Moving From Description to Explanation. Journal of Global Security Studies 3, 463–482 (2018).

13.
Hale, T., Held, D. & Young, K. Gridlock: why global cooperation is failing when we need it most. (Polity, 2014).

14.
Hale, T. & Held, D. Beyond Gridlock. (Polity Press, 2017).

15.
Mearsheimer, J. J. The great delusion: liberal dreams and international realities. (Yale University Press, 2018).

16.
Ikenberry, G. J. The end of liberal international order? International Affairs 94, 7–23 (2018).

17.
Parmar, I. Global Power Shifts, Diversity, and Hierarchy in International Politics. Ethics & International Affairs 33, 231–244 (2019).

18.
Ikenberry, G. J. The Age of Contagion Demands More Internationalism, Not Less. https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/united-states/2020-06-09/next-liberal-order.

19.
Levin, J. & MacKay, J. Domestic entanglements: Family, state, hierarchy, and the Hobbesian state of nature. Review of International Studies 45, 221–238 (2019).

20.
Cox, R. Towards a posthegemonic conceptualization of world order: reflections on the relevancy of Ibn Khaldun. in Approaches to world order vol. 40 144–173 (Cambridge University Press, 1996).

21.
Tourinho, M. The Co-Constitution of Order. International Organization 75, 258–281 (2021).

22.
Simmons, B. A. & Goemans, H. E. Built on Borders: Tensions with the Institution Liberalism (Thought It) Left Behind. International Organization 75, 387–410 (2021).

23.
Bevir, M. Decentring security governance. Global Crime 17, 227–239 (2016).

24.
Börzel, T. A. & Zürn, M. Contestations of the Liberal International Order: From Liberal Multilateralism to Postnational Liberalism. International Organization 75, 282–305 (2021).

25.
Farrell, H. & Newman, A. L. The Janus Face of the Liberal International Information Order: When Global Institutions Are Self-Undermining. International Organization 75, 333–358 (2021).

26.
Schlichte, K. Rethinking the State [Chapter by Joel Migdal and Klaus Schlichte]. in The Dynamics of States: the Formation and Crises of State Domination (Taylor and Francis, 2005).

27.
Adebajo, A. & Sriram, C. L. Managing armed conflicts in the 21st century. vol. The Cass series on peacekeeping (Frank Cass, 2001).

28.
Avant, D. D., Finnemore, M. & Sell, S. K. Who governs the globe? vol. Cambridge studies in international relations (Cambridge University Press, 2010).

29.
Buzan, B. & Wæver, O. Regions and powers: the structure of international security. vol. Cambridge studies in international relations (Cambridge University Press, 2003).

30.
Bunker, R. J. Non-state threats and future wars. (Frank Cass, 2003).

31.
Cox, R. W. & Sinclair, T. J. Approaches to world order. vol. Cambridge studies in international relations (Cambridge University Press, 1996).

32.
Duffield, M. R. & Donini, A. Global governance and the new wars: the merging of development and security. vol. Critique, influence, change (Zed Books, 2014).

33.
Duffield, M. R. Development, security and unending war: governing the world of peoples. (Polity Press, 2007).

34.
Fukuyama, F. State Building: Governance and World Order in the 21st Century.

35.
Kaldor, M. New and old wars: organized violence in a global era. (Polity Press, 1999).

36.
Larner, W. & Walters, W. Global governmentality: governing international spaces. vol. Routledge advances in international relations and global politics (Routledge, 2004).

37.
Mazower, M. Governing the world: the history of an idea. (Penguin Books, 2012).

38.
Weiss, T. G. Global governance: why? what? whither? (Polity Press, 2013).

39.
Pemberton, J.-A. Global metaphors: modernity and the quest for one world. (Pluto Press, 2001).

40.
Contested world orders: rising powers, non-governmental organizations, and the politics of authority beyond the nation-state. (Oxford University Press, 2019).

41.
Dingwerth, K., Witt, A., Lehmann, I., Reichel, E. & Weise, T. International organizations under pressure: legitimating global governance in challenging times. (Oxford University Press, 2019).

42.
Park, S. International organisations and global problems: theories and explanations. (Cambridge University Press, 2018).

43.
Cooley, A. Ordering Eurasia: The Rise and Decline of Liberal Internationalism in the Post-Communist Space. Security Studies 28, 588–613 (2019).

44.
Porter, P. The false promise of liberal order: nostalgia, delusion and the rise of Trump. (Polity Press, 2020).

45.
Acharya, A. Why govern?: rethinking demand and progress in global governance. (Cambridge University Press, 2016).

46.
Boyle, M. J. The Coming Illiberal Order. Survival 58, 35–66 (2016).

47.
Craig, C. Glimmer of a new Leviathan: total war in the realism of Niebuhr, Morgenthau, and Waltz. (Columbia University Press, 2003).

48.
Ashraf Ghani. Fixing failed states. (Oxford University Press USA, 2009).

49.
Jahn, B. Liberal internationalism: historical trajectory and current prospects. International Affairs 94, 43–61 (2018).

50.
Jahn, B. Liberal internationalism: theory, history, practice. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2013).

51.
G. John Ikenberry. World Safe for Democracy. (Yale University Press, 2020).

52.
Adler-Nissen, R. & Zarakol, A. Struggles for Recognition: The Liberal International Order and the Merger of Its Discontents. International Organization 75, 611–634 (2021).

53.
Eilstrup-Sangiovanni, M. & Hofmann, S. C. Of the contemporary global order, crisis, and change. Journal of European Public Policy 27, 1077–1089 (2020).

54.
Daniel Deudney and G. John Ikenberry. The Nature and Sources of Liberal International Order. Review of International Studies 25, (1999).

55.
Ehrhart, H.-G., Hegemann, H. & Kahl, M. Towards security governance as a critical tool: a conceptual outline. European Security 23, 145–162 (2014).

56.
Tzouvala, N. Twail and the "Unwilling or Unable” Doctrine: Continuities and Ruptures. AJIL Unbound 109, 266–270 (2015).

57.
Bagayoko, N., Hutchful, E. & Luckham, R. Hybrid security governance in Africa: rethinking the foundations of security, justice and legitimate public authority. Conflict, Security & Development 16, 1–32 (2016).

58.
Krahmann, E. Conceptualizing Security Governance. Cooperation and Conflict 38, 5–26 (2003).

59.
Doucet, M. G. Global Assemblages of Security Governance and Contemporary International Intervention. Journal of Intervention and Statebuilding 10, 116–132 (2016).

60.
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61.
Behm, A. The Future of National Security and the Role of States. in in Anthony Burke and Rita Parker (eds.) Global Insecurity: Futures of Global Chaos and Governance (eds. Burke, A. & Parker, R.) 327–346 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2017).

62.
Bevir, M. & Hall, I. ‘The rise of security governance’. in Interpreting global security (eds. Bevir, M., Daddow, O. J. & Hall, I.) vol. Routledge advances in international relations and global politics (Routledge, 2014).

63.
Wilson, L. & Bakker, L. Cutting off the King’s head: security and normative order beyond the state. Conflict, Security & Development 16, 289–300 (2016).

64.
Kuus, M. Political geography II: Institutions. Progress in Human Geography 44, 119–128 (2020).

65.
Mitchell, R. B. & Carpenter, C. Norms for the Earth: Changing the Climate on "Climate Change”. Journal of Global Security Studies 4, 413–429 (2019).

66.
Adler-Nissen, R. & Zarakol, A. Struggles for Recognition: The Liberal International Order and the Merger of Its Discontents. International Organization 75, 611–634 (2021).

67.
Emanuel Adler and Patricia Greve. When Security Community Meets Balance of Power: Overlapping Regional Mechanisms of Security Governance. Review of International Studies 35, 59–84 (2009).

68.
Lloyd Axworthy. Human Security and Global Governance: Putting People First. Global Governance 7, 19–23 (2001).

69.
University of Warwick. Centre for the Study of Globalisation and Regionalisation. Comparative regional security governance. vol. Routledge/Warwick studies in globalisation (Routledge, 2012).

70.
Barry Buzan. Will the ‘Global War on Terrorism’ Be the New Cold War? International Affairs (Royal Institute of International Affairs 1944-) 82, 1101–1118 (2006).

71.
Buzan, B. & Wæver, O. Regions and powers: the structure of international security. vol. Cambridge studies in international relations (Cambridge University Press, 2003).

72.
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73.
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74.
Cooper, N. Chimeric governance and the extension of resource regulation. Conflict, Security & Development 6, 315–335 (2006).

75.
Rethinking security governance: the problem of unintended consequences. vol. Contemporary security studies (Routledge, 2012).

76.
Simon Dalby. Political Space: Autonomy, Liberalism, and Empire. Alternatives: Global, Local, Political 30, 415–441 (2005).

77.
Roland Dannreuther. War and Insecurity: Legacies of Northern and Southern State Formation. Review of International Studies 33, 307–326 (2007).

78.
Diehl, P. F. & Frederking, B. The politics of global governance: international organizations in an interdependent world. (Lynne Rienner Publishers, 2010).

79.
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80.
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81.
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82.
Ehrhart, H.-G., Hegemann, H. & Kahl, M. Putting security governance to the test: conceptual, empirical, and normative challenges. European Security 23, 119–125 (2014).

83.
Lawrence S. Finkelstein. What Is Global Governance? Global Governance 1, 367–372 (1995).

84.
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85.
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86.
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87.
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88.
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89.
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90.
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91.
Kavalski, E. The Complexity of Global Security Governance: An Analytical Overview. Global Society 22, 423–443 (2008).

92.
Kirchner, E. J. ‘Regional and Global Security: changing threats and institutional responses’. in Global security governance: competing perceptions of security in the 21st century (eds. Kirchner, E. J. & Sperling, J.) 3–22 (Routledge, 2007).

93.
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94.
Krahmann, E. New threats and new actors in international security. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2005).

95.
Elke Krahmann. Security Governance and Networks: New Theoretical Perspectives in Transatlantic Security. Cambridge Review of International Affairs 18, 15–30.

96.
Elke Krahmann. National, Regional, and Global Governance: One Phenomenon or Many? Global Governance 9, 323–346 (2003).

97.
Craig N. Murphy. Global Governance: Poorly Done and Poorly Understood. International Affairs (Royal Institute of International Affairs 1944-) 76, 789–803 (2000).

98.
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99.
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100.
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101.
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102.
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103.
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104.
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105.
Mark Webber, Stuart Croft, Jolyon Howorth, Terry Terriff and Elke Krahmann. The Governance of European Security. Review of International Studies 30, 3–26 (2004).

106.
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107.
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108.
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109.
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110.
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111.
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112.
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113.
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114.
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115.
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116.
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117.
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118.
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119.
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120.
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121.
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122.
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123.
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124.
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125.
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126.
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127.
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128.
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129.
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130.
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131.
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132.
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133.
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134.
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135.
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136.
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137.
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138.
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139.
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140.
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141.
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142.
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143.
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144.
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145.
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146.
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147.
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148.
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149.
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150.
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151.
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152.
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153.
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154.
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155.
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156.
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157.
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158.
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162.
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163.
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164.
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165.
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166.
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167.
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170.
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172.
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174.
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184.
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185.
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190.
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191.
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192.
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193.
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