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Book(electronic)2005
Human and Environmental Security: An Agenda for Change
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Abstract
Cover -- Human and Environmental Security An Agenda for Change -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Figures and Boxes -- List of Contributors -- Foreword -- Editorial Note and Acknowledgements -- List of Acronyms and Abbreviations -- Introduction -- Part 1 Peace and Security -- 1 'A More Secure World: Our Shared Responsibility' -- The Report of the High Level Panel on Threats, Challenges and Change -- 2 The Peacebuilding Commission: Linking Security and Development -- 3 Human Security and the War on Terror -- 4 Achieving Nuclear Non-proliferation: A New Zealand Perspective -- 5 Women, War and Peace: Mobilizing for Security and Justice in the 21st Century -- Part 2 Sustainable Human Development -- 6 Globalization, Poverty and Security -- 7 Trade and Security in an Interconnected World -- 8 Climate Change: Emerging Insecurities -- 9 Migration, Development and Security -- 10 Securing a Healthier World -- 11 Biodiversity and Security -- 12 Food Security -- 13 Water Security: What Role for International Water Law? -- 14 Urban Safety: A Collective Challenge for Sustainable Human Settlements Development -- Part 3 Global Governance -- 15 America as Empire: Global Leader or Rogue Power? -- 16 The Emergence and Role of Regional Governance -- 17 Human and Environmental Rights: The Need for Corporate Accountability -- 18 Reforming Environmental Governance -- 19 Democracy in an Uncertain World -- Appendix -- Index.
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Book(electronic)#22005
Human and environmental security: an agenda for change
'Through the lens of security the authors explore a wide range of threats and opportunities to attaining a sustainable future. Implicitly they ask: What kind of world do we want and how do we achieve it? One answer lies in the opportunity to put the politics of polarization aside and be the architects of a global participatory process. Surely that is a vision for which to strive' Elizabeth Dowdeswell President Nuclear Waste Management Organization and former Executive Director of the United Nations Environment Programme 'A highly significant and relevant publication. The authors describe in ad
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