Climate Security in the Anthropocene : Exploring the Approaches of United Nations Security Council Member-States.
Judith Nora. Hardt
Bok Engelsk 2023
| Utgitt | Cham : Springer International Publishing , 2023
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| Omfang | 1 online resource (400 pages)
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| Utgave | 1st ed.
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| Opplysninger | Intro -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- 1 Introduction: A Framework for Assessing Climate Security -- 1.1 Climate Security in the Anthropocene -- 1.2 Genealogy of the Climate-Security Nexus -- 1.3 Climate Security in the United Nations Security Council -- 1.4 Theoretical Framework and Methodology of the Book -- References -- 2 The Rise of Belgium as a Multilateral Climate-Security Actor: Analysis of Evolving Climate and Security Policies (2009-2021) -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Different Security Perceptions in Belgium -- 2.2.1 Ecological Security -- 2.2.2 Human Security -- 2.2.3 National Security -- 2.2.4 Intermediate Conclusions on Security Perceptions in Belgium -- 2.3 Responses to the Political and Institutional Impacts of Climate-Security Perceptions in Belgium -- 2.3.1 Building Climate Adaptation at the National Level to Limit Climate Threats -- 2.3.2 Investing in Development Cooperation and Capacity Building to Limit the Security "Domino Effect" -- 2.4 Involving the United Natio 4 Dominican Republic: Security Perspective from Disaster Risk Management and Climate Change Policies -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Climate Change as a Threat to Human Security: Integrating Climate Change into Key Laws and Risk Management Strategies -- 4.3 Climate Change as a Threat to Ecological Security: Strengthening Environmental Protection and Mitigation Policies -- 4.3.1 Ecological Security in Domestic Politics -- 4.4 The Dominican Republic's Engagement in the International Climate Regime from an Integrated Approach of Human and Ecological Security -- 4.5 Climate Change as a Threat to National Security and the Dominican Republic's Role in the UNSC -- 4.6 Conclusion -- References -- 5 Securitisation of Climate Change in Estonia: Widening Security Concepts in National Strategies and Foreign Policy Activities -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Dynamics of Climate Change in Public Opinion and Threat Perceptions -- 5.3 Ecological Security, Environment Protection and Climate Change -- 5.3.1 Construction of Rail B 6.3.1 Discourses on Climate Change and Human Security Risks -- 6.3.2 Policy Responses -- 6.4 Ecological Security Perceptions and Responses -- 6.4.1 Discourses on Climate Change and Ecological Security Risks -- 6.4.2 Policy Responses -- 6.5 France's Involvement in UNSC Debates -- 6.6 Conclusion -- References -- 7 Climate Security Discourses in Germany: The Transformation of Climate Change Towards a Development and Foreign Policy Priority -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Analysing Climate Security Discourses in Germany -- 7.2.1 From Ecological to Human and International Security -- 7.2.2 Climate Change as a Risk to the Human Security of Southern Populations -- 7.2.3 Climate Change as Threatening International Peace and Security -- 7.3 Political and Institutional Impact: Strengthening Climate Foreign Policy and Risk-Based Climate Development Approaches -- 7.3.1 Climate Security in the Development Sector: Towards a Riskification of Climate Change in the Global South -- 7.3.2 Climate Security in the Climate and 8.4 Indonesia's Climate Position in the UNSC: Balancing Human and Ecological Security -- 8.5 Conclusion -- References -- 9 Conception, Perception, and Approach to Climate Security in Niger -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Perceptions and Conceptions of Climate Change as a National Security Concern -- 9.2.1 Traditional Security Sector Acknowledgement and Approach to Climate Change: The Ministry of Defence -- 9.2.2 Extended Security Sector Perception and Conception of the Impact of Climate Change on National Security: The President and Other Branches of the Government -- 9.2.3 Evolving Approaches to Climate Security -- 9.3 Political and Institutional Impacts of the Prevailing Climate Security Perceptions -- 9.3.1 Niger's Domestic Politics Concerning the Perceived Security Threat of Climate Change -- 9.3.2 Niger's Climate Diplomacy vis-à-vis the Perceived Security Threat of Climate Change -- 9.3.3 The Focus of Niger's Climate Diplomacy in the UN and Specifically in the UNSC -- 9.4 Conclusion -- References -- 1 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 South Africa's Underpinning Securitisation Logic -- 11.3 Climate Change-Security Nexus in South Africa -- 11.3.1 Climate Change as a Threat to National Security -- 11.3.2 Perceptions, Strategies and Actors Addressing Climate Change Risk -- 11.3.3 Extended Security Sector -- 11.3.4 Non-State Actors: A Whole-of-Society Approach to Dealing with Risk-Based (In)security -- 11.4 International Action and the UNSC -- 11.5 Conclusion -- References -- 12 Climate Security and Global Climate Injustice: The Case of St. Vincent and the Grenadines -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Towards a Conceptualisation of Climate Security in St. Vincent and the Grenadines -- 12.2.1 Climate Change, Food and Water Insecurities -- 12.2.2 Health Security: Climate Change as a Direct Threat to Lives -- 12.3 Navigating Climate Security: SVG's Response and Challenges -- 12.3.1 Mitigation and Adaptation - Local Responses to Climate Change in SVG -- 12.3.2 International and Regional Partnership for Dealing with the 14.2 The Early Historical Context: 1989-2008.
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| Emner | Anthropocene
Assessment Belgium China Vis mer... Climate impact
Climate policy Dominican Republic Ecological aspects Ecology Environmental protection Estonia France Germany Human security Humanity Indonesia National security Niger Risk management Russia Security Security actors South Africa Tunisia UN security Council United Kingdom United Nations Security Council United States United Union Vietnam Asiagroup Climategroup Cybergroup Diplomacygroup Economygroup Energygroup Peacegroup Russiagroup Securitygroup |
| Dewey | |
| ISBN | 3-031-26014-7
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