The Transnational Governance of Violence and Crime [electronic resource] : Non-State Actors in Security /
Jakobi, A.editor.
Wolf, K.editor.
Building upon a range of case studies that range from civil war to maritime security and cyber crime, the contributors analyse how non-state actors can and should be involved in contributing to state and human security.
Cover; Contents; List of Tables and Figures; Preface and Acknowledgments; Notes on Contributors; List of Abbreviations; Part I: Introduction; 1 Non-State Actors and the Governance of Violence and Crime; Part II: Traditional Fields of Security; 2 Warlords and Governance; 3 Constraining the Conduct of Non-State Armed Groups; 4 Formal and Informal Governance in the UN Peacebuilding Commission; 5 Governing War Economies: Conflict Diamonds and the Kimberley Process; 6 Governance Efforts to Prevent Weapons Trafficking; Part III: Emerging Fields of Security Governance
7 Non-State Actors All Around: The Governance of Cybercrime8 Containing Human Trafficking through State and Non-State Actors; 9 Maritime Terrorism: Governance and Non-State Actors; 10 Private Military and Security Companies in Maritime Security Governance; 11 Banks and the Governance of Crime; 12 Non-State Actors in Transnational Criminal Law; Part IV: Conclusions; 13 Facing Violence and Crime: Models of Non-State Actor Involvement in Governance; Index
Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and indexes.
Includes index.
Building upon a range of case studies that range from civil war to maritime security and cyber crime, the contributors analyse how non-state actors can and should be involved in contributing to state and human security.
Organized crime.
International organization.
Economic development.
Crime—Sociological aspects.
Political sociology.
Criminology.
Organized Crime.
International Organization.
Development Studies.
Crime and Society.
Political Sociology.
Criminology and Criminal Justice, general.