the-evolution-of-international-security-studies

SUBJECT INDEX9/11 attacks 7, 31, 40, 48–9, 51–2,54–5, 166, 177, 181, 191, 221, 225impact on ISS 226, 227–35, 237–9,241, 243–50, 253–5, 260institutional impact 252–3, 271–2international response 238political/media representations 244Abu Ghraib 245–6, 247–8academic associations, ISS sections in91–2, 147Adelphi Papers (journal) 94Afghanistan 25, 2522002 invasion of 228–9, 234–5, 238,243, 246–7Africa 44, 87, 216, 266nuclear developments 117, 174regional security 179, 235superpower engagement in 86AIDS see HIV/AIDSaircraft/travel, developments in 65, 74al-Qaeda 230, 238, 246, 251Alternatives (journal) 132, 141, 145,150, 212, 224American Academy of Arts andSciences, Committee onInternational Security Studies 93American Anthropological Association252American Civil War 27American Enterprise Institute 61, 93,94–5, 252American Political Science Review 97American Revolution 26, 29amity/enmity, constructions of 51–3,67, 70, 73, 120–1, 218–19, 231Andrew W. Mellon Foundation 152Anthropology 131, 201–2, 209, 225,252Anti-Ballistic Missile (ABM) seeBallistic Missile Defence (BMD)systemsArbeitsgemeinschaft für Friedens- undKonfliktforschung (AFK), Bonn148Argentina 80, 173arms control 16, 38–9, 69, 106, 110,112–14, 175–6, 197, 231–2,239–40, 265adjacent concept 13, 102Cuba Missile Crisis 85Hedley Bull on 90, 112institutions 147, 149, 151, 183JSS textbooks 112negotiations 75, 112–14, 171nuclear proliferation 113, 172Palme Commission 102, 137peace movements 121Soviet Union 71–2Arms Control 3–9, 90, 101–3, 104–7,118, 132, 153, 157, 165, 176, 190,239–40, 258, 265critical approaches 96(diversity of) objectives 112–17driving forces, framework of 106–9,154genesis/development 11–13, 222literature on technology 109–10participants 112position on ideological spectrum111–12problems 113university courses/institutions 93,145, 149–52, 183368