Microbes, Mad Cows and Militaries: Exploring the Links Between Health and Security
Identifieur interne : 001D48 ( Istex/Curation ); précédent : 001D47; suivant : 001D49Microbes, Mad Cows and Militaries: Exploring the Links Between Health and Security
Auteurs : Sandra J. Maclean [Canada]Source :
- Security Dialogue [ 0967-0106 ] ; 2008-10.
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- Analytical rigour, Antagonistic frameworks, Avian influenza, Biological weapons, Bioterrorism, Black timothy, Bovine spongiform encephalopathy, Broad conception, Certain health issues, Civil liberties, Conceptual space, Considerable debate, Copenhagen school, Critical security studies, Different types, Disease control, Feldbaum, Fidler, Food crisis, Foreign policy, Global, Global governance, Global health, Globalization, Governance, Health field, Health issue, Health issues, Health outcomes, Health problems, Historical context, Human safety, Human security, Human security agenda, Infectious disease, Infectious diseases, International governance, International health, International health regulations, International organizations, International politics, International relations, International relations theory, International security, International studies, International system, June, Lynne rienner, Macfarlane khong, Maclean, Mcinnes, Mely ralf emmers amitav acharya, Military security, Military strength, National policymakers, National security, Nations development programme, Nations health organization, Nontraditional security, October, Operational effectiveness, Ordinary citizens, Ordinary people, Other words, Pandemic, Paradigm shift, Political economy, Political science, Political struggle, Population levels, Preeti patel, Present period, Public health, Relations theory, Sandra, Sandra maclean, Securitization, Securitization process, Securitizing, Security actors, Security analysis, Security dialogue, Security framework, Security literature, Security studies, Security threats, Several ways, Simon fraser university, Social conditions, Social construction, Social determinants, Social security, Sovereign states, Structural violence, Traditional security, Washington post, White house, Whitehead journal, World health organization, World order, World politics, York times.
Abstract
The `securitization' of health has generated considerable debate. In public health, the debate focuses mainly on health effects. Although securitization may refocus attention and resources toward certain health issues, it may focus undue attention on a few issues or on the military aspects of issues to the detriment of a broad range of health issues and their human rights aspects. In international relations, the concern is the effect on security analysis and policy. While some welcome a broadening of the security agenda to include items such as health, others are concerned that analytical rigour and operational effectiveness are lost. This article argues that, normative concerns notwithstanding, securitizing is occurring as a result of perceived changes, associated with globalization, that are creating changes in the nature or degree of threats. But, in international relations, security is largely a social construction, as the Copenhagen School claims. Contemporary social struggles are ongoing around competitions to define security. The article argues that human security is a concept that has considerable relevance for understanding the nature of change that is producing new or intensified threats. It also offers conceptual space for analyzing what security is provided and for whom in the changing world order.
Url:
DOI: 10.1177/0967010608096149
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">The `securitization' of health has generated considerable debate. In public health, the debate focuses mainly on health effects. Although securitization may refocus attention and resources toward certain health issues, it may focus undue attention on a few issues or on the military aspects of issues to the detriment of a broad range of health issues and their human rights aspects. In international relations, the concern is the effect on security analysis and policy. While some welcome a broadening of the security agenda to include items such as health, others are concerned that analytical rigour and operational effectiveness are lost. This article argues that, normative concerns notwithstanding, securitizing is occurring as a result of perceived changes, associated with globalization, that are creating changes in the nature or degree of threats. But, in international relations, security is largely a social construction, as the Copenhagen School claims. Contemporary social struggles are ongoing around competitions to define security. The article argues that human security is a concept that has considerable relevance for understanding the nature of change that is producing new or intensified threats. It also offers conceptual space for analyzing what security is provided and for whom in the changing world order.</div>
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