Providing for National Security
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Edited by:
Andrew M. Dorman
and Joyce P. Kaufman
About this book
Providing for National Security: A Comparative Analysis argues that the provision of national security has changed in the 21st century as a result of a variety of different pressures and threats. In this timely volume experts from both the academic and policy worlds present 13 different country case studies drawn from across the globe—including established and newer states, large and smaller states, those on the rise and those in apparent decline—to identify what these key players consider to be their national security priorities, how they go about providing national security, how they manage national security, and what role they see for their armed forces now and in the future. The book concludes that relative standing and the balance of power remains important to each state, and that all see an important role for armed forces in the future.
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Topics
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Frontmatter
i -
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Contents
v -
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Preface
vii -
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Notes on Contributors
ix -
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Abbreviations
xv - PART I. INTRODUCTION
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1. The Challenge of National Security
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2. The United States’ Security Challenges of the 21st Century
12 - PART II. EUROPE—THE OLD WORLD
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3. France and National Security
39 -
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4. German National Security Policy in the Post–Cold War World: An Evolving International Role or a Reluctant Power?
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5. National Security and the United Kingdom
74 - PART III. 20TH CENTURY WORLD
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6. Australian National Security: The Problem of Priorities
95 -
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7. Providing for National Security: Canada After 9/11
113 -
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8. Japan’s National Security Discourse: Post–Cold War Paradigmatic Shift?
137 - PART IV. (RE- )EMERGING WORLD
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9. China’s National Security Strategy: Waiting at the Crossroads
159 -
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10. India: Security Policy in a S trategic Void
181 -
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11. Russia: A Fallen Superpower Struggles Back
198 - PART V. POTENTIALLY (RE- )EMERGING WORLD
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12. To Survive or Lead? The Two Sides of Nigeria’s National Security Strategy
221 -
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13. The Republic of Korea
236 -
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14. Turkey’s New (De)Security Policy: Axis Shift, Gaullism, or Learning Process?
254 -
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15. Conclusion
271 -
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Bibliography
291 -
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Index
303