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Private Security Contractors
and New Wars
Risk, Law, and Ethics
Kateri Carmola, Middlebury College, Vermont, USA
This book addresses the ambiguities of the growing use
of private security contractors and provides guidance as
to how our expectations about regulating this expanding
‘service’ industry will have to be adjusted.
Selected Contents: Introduction 1. The Complex Identity
of the PMSC 2. The Multifaceted Origins of the PMSC
Industry 3. Contracting and Danger in the Risk Society
4. PMSCs and the Clash of Legal Cultures 5. Frontier Ethics.
Epilogue: Recommendations
January 2010: 234 x 156: 208pp
Hb: 978-0-415-77171-9: £75.00
eBook: 978-0-203-85689-5
For more information, visit:
www.routledge.com/9780415771719
US Hegemony and
International Legitimacy
Norms, Power and Followership in
the Wars on Iraq
Lavina Rajendram Lee, Macquarie University, Australia
This book examines US hegemony and international
legitimacy in the post-Cold War era, focusing on its
leadership in the two wars on Iraq.
Selected Contents: Acknowledgments 1. Introduction
and Theoretical Framework 2. Legitimacy and Followership
in the Gulf Crisis 3. Material Interests and Followership in
the Gulf Crisis 4. Legitimacy and Followership in the Iraq
Crisis 5. Material Interests and Followership in the Iraq Crisis
6. Comparative Analysis and Theoretical Implications
7. Conclusion
January 2010: 234 x 156: 208pp
Hb: 978-0-415-55236-3: £75.00
eBook: 978-0-203-85949-0
For more information, visit:
www.routledge.com/9780415552363
Rethinking Security
Governance
The Problem of Unintended Consequences
Edited by Christopher Daase and
Cornelius Friesendorf, both at Goethe
University, Frankfurt, Germany
This book explores the unintended consequences of
security governance actions and explores how their
effects can be limited.
Selected Contents: Introduction: Security Governance and
the Problem of Unintended Consequences Christopher Daase
and Cornelius Friesendorf 1. Strengthening Autocracy: The
World Bank and Social Reform in Egypt Florian Kohstall
2. Security Governance, Complex Peace Support Operations
and the Blurring of Civil-Military Tasks Susan E. Penksa
3. Unintended Consequences of International Statebuilding
Ulrich Schneckener 4. Unintended Consequences of
International Security Assistance: Doing More Harm than
Good? Ursula C. Schroeder 5. Unintended Criminalizing
Consequences of Sanctions: Lessons from the Balkans Peter
Andreas 6. Unintended Consequences of Measures to
Counter the Financing of Terrorism Thomas J. Biersteker
7. Neither Seen Nor Heard: The Unintended Consequences
of Counter-Trafficking and Counter-Smuggling Benjamin S.
Buckland 8. Unintended Consequences of Targeted Sanctions
Mikael Eriksson 9. The Privatization of Force and its
Consequences: Unintended but not Unpredictable Jörg
Friedrichs. Conclusion: Analyzing and Avoiding Unintended
Consequences of Security Governance Cornelius Friesendorf
and Christopher Daase
April 2010: 234 x 156: 240pp
Hb: 978-0-415-48535-7: £75.00
eBook: 978-0-203-85115-9
For more information, visit:
www.routledge.com/9780415485357
Forthcoming in 2011
Understanding NATO
in the 21st Century
Alliance Strategies, Security and Global
Governance
Edited by Graeme P. Herd, Geneva Centre for
Security Policy, Switzerland and John Kriendler,
George C. Marshall European Center for Security
Studies, Germany
This volume provides an overview of the evolution of
NATO, alliances and global security governance in the
twenty-first century.
Selected Contents: 1. Introduction: NATO 20/20 2. NATO
Transformation 3. Crisis Response Operations 4. NATO’s
Role in Combating International Terrorists 5. NATO
Enlargement 6. NATO Partnerships 7. NATO and Mutually
Supporting Institutions 8. NATO HQ Reform 9. NATO’s
Future: 2020 Alternative Scenarios
April 2011: 234 x 156: 208pp
Hb: 978-0-415-43633-5: £75.00
For more information, visit:
www.routledge.com/9780415436335
Browse and order online: www.routledge.com/securitystudies
iNTerNaTioNal seCuriTy 11
Forthcoming in 2011
War, Ethics and Justice
International Security in a Post-9/11 World
Edited by Mark Phythian and Annika Bergman-
Rosamond, both at University of Leicester, UK
This edited volume addresses the key issues of ethics,
war and international relations in the post-9/11 world.
Selected Contents: Introduction: War, Ethics and Justice
in a Post-9/11 World Annika Bergman-Rosamond and Mark
Phythian 1. Tactics of Mistake: Torture, History and the Ethics
of Liberal Wars After 9/11 Caroline Kennedy-Pipe 2. Ethics
and the British Military: The Dilemmas and Demands of the
‘War on Terror’ Wyn Rees 3. An Australian Approach to
Ethical Warfare? Australia and the ‘War on Terror’ Thomas
Moore 4. The Internationalisation of Swedish Military Policy:
Political Economy and Ethical Legitimisation Annika
Bergman-Rosamond 5. Symbolics of Power and the
Return of the Sacrificial Soldier to Canadian Soil Tina
Managhan 6. Warrior Diplomats: Locating Gender and
Power in the ‘War on Terror’ Annika Bergman-Rosamond
and Thomas Moore 7. Do Forces for Good contain Real Men?
Military Masculinities in the British Army on Operations Other
Than War Claire Duncanson 8. Ethics, Gender and Intelligence
in the ‘War on Terror’ Cynthia Enloe 9. Intelligence Ethics – An
Oxymoron? Mark Phythian 10. Intelligence Ethics in the War
against Terrorism: The Case of Israel Shlomo Shapiro
11. ‘Burning a Path to Peace’? War, Ethics and Justice in the
Israel-Palestine Conflict Adrian Hyde-Price 12. The ‘War on
Terror’: Intelligence, Ethics, and Justice in Pakistan and
Afghanistan Rob Johnson. Conclusion: Towards a Global
Ethics in an Age of Terror? Prospects and Challenges
Mark Phythian
January 2011: 234 x 156: 224pp
Hb: 978-0-415-55234-9: £75.00
eBook: 978-0-203-86852-2
For more information, visit:
www.routledge.com/9780415552349
Forthcoming in 2011
Law, Ethics and Security
Policy Challenges in the post-911 World
Edited by Aidan Hehir, University of Westminster,
UK, Natasha Kuhrt, King’s College London, UK and
Andrew Mumford, University of Hull, UK
This volume explores the nexus of the issues of
international law and ethics in the context of the ’War
on Terror’, and the misalignment of contemporary
security demands with existing law.
Selected Contents: 1. Introduction Andy Mumford and
Natasha Kuhrt Part 1: Framing the Issue 2. Terrorism,
Security and International Law Nigel White 3. Terrorism or
Insurgency? Al Qaeda’s Networked Threat and the State
Response Andy Mumford 4. Self-Defence in a New Era
James Gow Part 2: International Law and Security
5. Who Killed the Right to Self-Defence? Thomas Jones
6. Computer Network Attacks, Self-Defence and International
Law Elaine Korzak 7. The Nexus of Self-Determination and
Security in a Time of Terror: Implications for Humanitarian
Intervention Natasha Kuhrt 8. Law and War in a Time of
Terror? Rachel Kerr and James Gow Part 3: Self Defence
9. In the Shadow of Guantanamo Bay: Judicial Responses to
the ‘War on Terror’ Emma MacClean 10. Security, Discretion
and International Law Aidan Hehir 11. Conclusion Aidan Hehir
March 2011: 234 x 156: 240pp
Hb: 978-0-415-60742-1: £75.00
For more information, visit:
www.routledge.com/9780415607421