Theorizing internal security in the European Union

Theorizing internal security in the European Union / edited by Raphael Bossong and Mark Rhinard.

The text provides an essential primer and reference book which examines the different theories deployed to understand and explain European Union cooperation on internal security matters.

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Bossong, Raphael, 1980- (Editor), Rhinard, Mark, 1973- (Editor)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: New York : Oxford University Press, 2016.
Edition:First edition.
Subjects:
Internal security > European Union countries.
HISTORY > Military > Other.
TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING > Military Science.
Internal security
European Union.
Justice and Home Affairs.
Regional security.
International peace and security.
Legal theory.
European Union countries
Online Access:Click for online access
Table of Contents:
  • Cover; Theorizing Internal Security Cooperation in the European Union; Copyright; Contents; List of Figures and Table; List of Abbreviations; Author Biographies; Part I: Introduction; 1: Alternative Perspectives on Internal Security Cooperation in the European Union: Setting the Scene; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Theorizing Internal Security in the EU; 1.3 Development of the Field; 1.3.1 Early Days; 1.3.2 Focus on Politics; 1.3.3 Focus on Polity; 1.3.4 Focus on Policy; 1.3.5 External Dimension; 1.4 Chapter Contents; 1.5 Conclusion; Notes; References
  • 2: EU Internal Security Cooperation after Four Decades: Observations and Reflections2.1 Introduction: The 'Academic Career' of a Field; 2.2 The Specificity of the Field; 2.3 Major Development Factors; Notes; References; Part II: Theoretical Perspectives; 3: Securitization: Understanding the Analytics of Government; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Concepts of Securitization; 3.2.1 Origins and Meanings; 3.2.2 Questioning the Role of Audiences; 3.2.3 Practice and Enactments; 3.3 Methodological Uncertainties and the Case of the EU; 3.4 Conclusion; Notes; References
  • 4: International Political Sociology: Internal Security as Transnational Power Fields4.1 Introduction; 4.2 International Political Sociology: Theorizing 'Practices'; 4.3 The 'PARIS' Approach to Studying the Guilds of (In)security Information Management in Europe; 4.4 Representative Applications of an IPS Approach; 4.5 Conclusions and Future Research Agendas; Notes; References; 5: Governance and EU Internal Security Cooperation; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Origins and Orientations; 5.2.1 Wide or Narrow Conceptions of Governance; 5.2.2 Critical or Problem-solving Conceptions of Governance
  • 5.3 Governance of EU Internal Security5.4 Assessing the Effects of Intensive Transgovernmentalism; 5.4.1 Negative Integration; 5.4.2 External Governance of Internal Security; 5.5 Security Governance in the Context of the EU; 5.6 Conclusions; Notes; References; 6:n Rule of Law: Theorizing EU Internal Security Cooperation from a Legal Perspective; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 The Rule of Law and Internal Security in the EU; 6.3 Counterterrorism, Internal Security, and the Rule of Law in the EU; 6.3.1 Rule of Law Ex Ante: The Rule of Law as Competence
  • 6.3.2 Rule of Law Ex Ante: The Rule of Law as Transparency6.3.3 Rule of Law Ex Post: The Rule of Law as Legal Certainty; 6.3.4 Rule of Law Ex Post: The Rule of Law as Procedural Justice; 6.4 Conclusion: Rule of Law and the Future of Internal Security Cooperation; Notes; References; 7: Neofunctionalism and EU Internal Security Cooperation; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 Neofunctionalism; 7.2.1 Main Tenets and Dynamics; 7.2.2 Current Trends in Neofunctionalist Theorizing; 7.3 How to Apply it: Ontological and Methodological Considerations; 7.3.1 Ontology

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