Results 31 to 40 of about 131 (119)
Securitization as a nation-building instrument
Processes of national identity construction have often been neglected by the International Relations field, dwelling on an artificial dichotomization between majority and minority groups, which tend to mask other kinds of social polarization and ...
Marta Silva
doaj +1 more source
The Perils of Nuclear Talks After the US‐Israel War on Iran
Abstract In June 2025, Israel bombed Iranian nuclear facilities, military commanders and scientists, and civilian areas, with assistance from the United States—Washington's first foray into conventional warfare against the Islamic Republic. This triggered debates in Iran about the merits of a weapons‐grade atomic program.
Banafsheh Keynoush
wiley +1 more source
The importance of desecuritizing Venezuelan immigration in Colombia
In order to analyze the process of inclusion or exclusion of Venezuelan immigrants in Colombia, two tendencies within security studies are taken into account: the Securitization Model (established by the Copenhagen School) and the concept of Human Security (proposed by the UN).
openaire +2 more sources
Abstract Using a securitization lens, this article explores the climate adaptation discourse and its impact on the making and implementation of adaptation strategies in Sweden. The main goal is to discern whether climate change is understood and addressed as a security issue within Swedish climate adaptation policy, examining its practical implications
Karina Barquet +2 more
wiley +1 more source
The end of the Cold War instilled confidence in a significant part of Western political and academic elites that the beginning of the 21st century would be marked by a radical transformation of the entire structure of world politics, including the entire
O. S. Gaidaev
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Abstract This study explores the manifestations of riskification in climate change adaptation (CCA) across four European cities, examining the roles of actors, discourses, and tools. Through comparative analysis, it aims to delineate local riskification, identifying similarities and differences among the cases.
Karina Barquet +8 more
wiley +1 more source
The migration-security nexus: desecuritization and the shift towards the sustainable approach
Objectives Migration emerged as a security issue in the context of the geopolitical dislocation shaped by the end of the Cold War and by social and political shifts associated with globalization processes.
Paulina Polko
doaj +1 more source
Desecuritization as Displacement of Controversy: geopolitics, law and sovereign rights in the Arctic [PDF]
By signing the Ilulissat Declaration of May 2008, the five littoral states of the Arctic Ocean pre-emptively desecuritized potential geopolitical controversies in the Arctic Ocean by confirming that international law and geo-science are the defining factors underlying the future delimitation.
Jacobsen, Marc, Strandsbjerg, Jeppe
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[full article and abstract in English] We live in a “post-neoliberal world”, as it has been discussed in the mainstream literature, but the vital link between neoliberalism and neopopulism has been rarely discussed. Nowadays in international political
Attila Ágh
doaj +1 more source
Universal periodic review as a migration desecuritization instrument
For the last decades, it was observed that the migration subject was addressed as a security issue due to a social construction proposed by the state that sees immigrants as a threat to security, in which they are subconsciously considered as “the other”. Thus, migration issues started to be analyzed under the security bias, which resulted in the topic
Lisa Belmiro Camara +2 more
openaire +2 more sources

