security | Political Minefields

Security for Whom? Thinking Critically about Human Bodies and Security

• 10 April 2013 • Leave a Comment

Posted in United States of America, USA
Tags: Autonomous Armed Robots, Bodies, cluster munitions, critical security studies, discourse, Homeland Security, human security, landmines, Pace University, security, Summit on Resilience, Tom Ridge

One Year On: Global Governance and Human Security in Post-Quake Haiti

• 12 January 2011 • Leave a Comment

Posted in Haiti
Tags: aid, development, disaster, earthquake, education, Global Governance, globalization, governance, Haiti, human security, humanitarian, humanitarian aid, London School of Economics, Mark Duffield, Mary Kaldor, military, NGOs, politics, Privatization, reconstruction, relief, security, technocracy, technology, UN, United Nations

Governance and Human Security in Post-Earthquake Haiti

• 26 March 2010 • Leave a Comment

Posted in Haiti
Tags: earthquake, Foreign Aid and Landmine Clearance, fragmentation, Global Governance, globalization, governance, Haiti, human security, humanitarian, humanitarian aid, international intervention, London School of Economics, militarization, NGOs, Outreach International, Privatization, security, UN

Pre-Order Discount for “Foreign Aid and Landmine Clearance”

• 12 August 2009 • 4 Comments

Posted in Afghanistan, Bosnia, Norway, Sudan, United States of America, USA
Tags: Afghanistan, Bosnia, Demining, foreign aid, governance, landmines, Matthew Bolton, Norway, Ottawa Treaty, politics, post-conflict reconstruction, private security, security, Sudan, US, UXO

Report Criticizes Blurring Civil-Military Lines in Humanitarian Aid

• 18 May 2009 • Leave a Comment

Posted in Afghanistan
Tags: Afghanistan, aid, CARE, Demining, Goldmine, humanitarian, humanitarianism, Marit Glad, neutrality, Provincial Reconstruction Teams, PRT, securitization of aid, security, Stephen Cornish

Abstract of My PhD

• 14 January 2009 • 1 Comment

Posted in Afghanistan, Bosnia, Norway, Sudan, United States of America
Tags: Afghanistan, Bosnia, cluster munitions, commercial demining, Demining, Emerging Political Complexes, governance, humanitarianism, international law, landmines, London School of Economics and Political Science, LSE, Mark Duffield, Matthew Bolton, multilateralism, NGOs, Norway, public-private partnerships, security, Sudan, USA, UXO