Insecurity Communities: Technologies of Insecurity Governance Under the European Neighbourhood Policy

This dissertation explores the European Union’s (EU) European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP) as a technology of insecurity governance in order to better understand insecurity management practices of the EU bureaucracies and policy elites. The central argument of the project is that security communities...

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Main Author: Mutlu, Can E.
Language:en
Published: 2013
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10393/24334
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spelling ndltd-LACETR-oai-collectionscanada.gc.ca-OOU.#10393-243342014-06-14T03:49:58ZInsecurity Communities: Technologies of Insecurity Governance Under the European Neighbourhood PolicyMutlu, Can E.SecurityEuropean UnionInternational RelationsTechnologyPassportsContainersThis dissertation explores the European Union’s (EU) European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP) as a technology of insecurity governance in order to better understand insecurity management practices of the EU bureaucracies and policy elites. The central argument of the project is that security communities are insecurity communities. Rather than trying to maintain a state of non-war, insecurity communities establish and further develop a constant productive field of insecurity management that aims to identify and govern threats and unease. The projects core contributions rest with the security community theory and the literature on the EU’s external governance literatures. Empirically, the dissertation focuses on the human mobility and transportation insecurity management practices of the EU in relation to the uses of e-Passports and intermodal containers.2013-07-24T15:19:34Z2013-07-24T15:19:34Z20132013-07-24Thèse / Thesishttp://hdl.handle.net/10393/24334en
collection NDLTD
language en
sources NDLTD
topic Security
European Union
International Relations
Technology
Passports
Containers
spellingShingle Security
European Union
International Relations
Technology
Passports
Containers
Mutlu, Can E.
Insecurity Communities: Technologies of Insecurity Governance Under the European Neighbourhood Policy
description This dissertation explores the European Union’s (EU) European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP) as a technology of insecurity governance in order to better understand insecurity management practices of the EU bureaucracies and policy elites. The central argument of the project is that security communities are insecurity communities. Rather than trying to maintain a state of non-war, insecurity communities establish and further develop a constant productive field of insecurity management that aims to identify and govern threats and unease. The projects core contributions rest with the security community theory and the literature on the EU’s external governance literatures. Empirically, the dissertation focuses on the human mobility and transportation insecurity management practices of the EU in relation to the uses of e-Passports and intermodal containers.
author Mutlu, Can E.
author_facet Mutlu, Can E.
author_sort Mutlu, Can E.
title Insecurity Communities: Technologies of Insecurity Governance Under the European Neighbourhood Policy
title_short Insecurity Communities: Technologies of Insecurity Governance Under the European Neighbourhood Policy
title_full Insecurity Communities: Technologies of Insecurity Governance Under the European Neighbourhood Policy
title_fullStr Insecurity Communities: Technologies of Insecurity Governance Under the European Neighbourhood Policy
title_full_unstemmed Insecurity Communities: Technologies of Insecurity Governance Under the European Neighbourhood Policy
title_sort insecurity communities: technologies of insecurity governance under the european neighbourhood policy
publishDate 2013
url http://hdl.handle.net/10393/24334
work_keys_str_mv AT mutlucane insecuritycommunitiestechnologiesofinsecuritygovernanceundertheeuropeanneighbourhoodpolicy
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