European University Institute Library

A Shift in the Security Paradigm, Global Challenges: Is Europe Ready to Meet Them?, edited by J. Martín Ramírez, Jerzy Biziewski

Label
A Shift in the Security Paradigm, Global Challenges: Is Europe Ready to Meet Them?, edited by J. Martín Ramírez, Jerzy Biziewski
Language
eng
resource.imageBitDepth
0
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
A Shift in the Security Paradigm
Medium
electronic resource
Nature of contents
dictionaries
Oclc number
1153090013
Responsibility statement
edited by J. Martín Ramírez, Jerzy Biziewski
Series statement
Advanced Sciences and Technologies for Security Applications,, 1613-5113Springer eBooks.
Sub title
Global Challenges: Is Europe Ready to Meet Them?
Summary
This book discusses some of the strategic lines in front of the trends related to the new challenges of global security in this new century: some rather universal problems (migration, terrorism, cyberspace, conflict resolutions techniques in prisons, economic intelligence), as well as more military ones (new conflicts: new world stage, new weapons, new military doctrines, mass destruction weapons and nuclear arms control, outer space and ocean depths), without forgetting some global and conceptual topics (disintegration is driving insecurity, searching for quality in international affairs, shield of security culture through data protection, information society and the protective influence of security culture). A special focus is put on Europe's interests. The unique, complex process of integration of European states is confronted by various problems caused by the implementation of different political visions presented by the factions of the European Union's establishment. The diverse interpretation of the goals and paths of development of this organization leads to the violation of its cohesion, which is used by global partners with the opportunity to broaden their influence and achieve their own goals by playing European countries individually. There is a need for the EU to go further to achieve a deeper level of integration and strategic autonomy which would allow for the implementation of a coherent policy towards the powers.--, Provided by publisher
Table Of Contents
Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- About the Editors -- 1. Introduction -- Part I Among Global Players -- Chapter 2. The United Kingdom and Its Future Contribution to The Defence of Europe -- Chapter 3. The Indo-Pacific: The Gauntlet Thrown Down by U.S., India, Japan and Australia -- Chapter 4. Russian Federation and Turkey vis-à-vis Europe -- Part II Challenges to Security -- Chapter 5. Economic Intelligence and National Security -- Chapter 6. Analytical Approach to Emergent Hybrid Threats Phenomena. Case Study: EU and Colombia -- Chapter 7. Competition in the Outer Space and Ocean Depth -- Chapter 8. The Terrorist Attack Model Against Diplomatic Interests -- Chapter 9. Today’s Challenges to International Peace and Security: Searching for Quality in International Affairs -- Part III Necessary changes -- Chapter 10. New World Stage, New Weapons, New Military Doctrines -- Chapter 11. Long-Lasting Solutions to the Problem of Migration -- Chapter 12. The Role of NATO -- Chapter 13. EU Strategic Autonomy. Need for deeper changes -- Part IV Social aspects -- Chapter 14. Information Society and the Protective Influence of Security Culture -- Chapter 15. Conflict Resolution in Prisons. Education, Restorative Justice and Prisoner Facilitated Mediation -- Chapter 16. The necessary link between Security Culture and Data Protection in the European Union -- Epilogue
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