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Course title |
Seminar on European & International Security |
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Semester |
110-2 |
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Designated for |
COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES GRADUATE INSTITUTE OF POLITICAL SCIENCE |
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Instructor |
ANTHONY AMICELLE |
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Curriculum Number |
PS7620 |
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Curriculum Identity Number |
322EM5380 |
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Class |
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Credits |
1.0 |
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Full/Half
Yr. |
Half |
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Required/
Elective |
Elective |
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Time |
第3,4,5,6 週
Wednesday 9,10(16:30~18:20) Friday 9,10(16:30~18:20) |
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Remarks |
The upper limit of the number of students: 15.
The upper limit of the number of non-majors: 3. |
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Course introduction video |
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Table of Core Capabilities and Curriculum Planning |
Table of Core Capabilities and Curriculum Planning |
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Course Syllabus
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Please respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not copy any of the course information without permission
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Course Description |
**TA of this course: 禇宏垚 thebittercoffee@gmail.com
**The deadline for withdrawal application of this course is 2022/03/18 (Fri.) 17:00.
This seminar is designed to introduce, discuss and work with the key concepts, wide-ranging
debates and on-going processes in the realm of European and international security. It is intended to revisit ‘classic’ security issues and exploring ‘newer’ ones – from terrorism to cybersecurity threats and pandemics – to highlight continuities and discontinuities in European and international security. In this regard, the seminar will pay special attention to the proliferation of the types of actors, sectors, rationales and technologies now associated with security practices. We will see that these developments have consequences as they further cut across and reconfigure well-known divides between internal and external security concerns in European and across the world, between policing and military operations, and between public and private spheres to name a few.
>>Course outline (A brief description of the progress and content of each lecture)
Session/ Lecture 1： 2 MARCH 2022 (2 hours)
ISSUES IN EUROPEAN AND INTERNATIONAL SECURITY & POLICING
o Key Notions : European and International police organisations ; transnational cooperation ; security evolving priorities
▪ Case Study : Europol and Interpol
Session/ Lecture 2：VIDEO/READINGS
THE FUTURE OF COLLECTIVE SECURITY
o Key Notions : Cooperation ; Democratic Peace and Intervention ; Interdependence ; Security Communities.
▪ Case Study : The UN Security Council & The European Security and Defence Policy
Session/ Lecture 3 ：9 MARCH (2 hours)
HUMAN SECURITY AND THE RESPONSIBILITY TO PROTECT
o Key Notions : ‘Broadening’ Security ; ‘Deepening’ Security ; Emancipation ; Gender.
▪ Case Study : The Women, Peace and Security Agenda
Session/ Lecture 4： VIDEO/READINGS
TERRORISM & COUNTER-TERRORISM
o Key Notions : Terrorism ; Counter-Terrorism ; Counter-Radicalization Programs. ▪ Case Study : Transatlantic Surveillance and Intelligence Programs
Session/ Lecture 5： 16 MARCH (2 hours)
PRIVATE SECURITY
o Key Notions : Plural policing ; private security and military services.
▪ Case Study : European and International Regulation of Private Security
Session/ Lecture 6： VIDEO/READINGS
CYBERSECURITY
o Key Notions : Digital data and cybercrime control ; the governance of the cyberspace.
▪ Case Study : Cyberwar
Session/ Lecture 7： 23 MARCH (2 hours)
SECURITY IN THE AGE OF BIG DATA
o Key Notions : New technologies of security ; technology-mediated policing practices ; security devices appropriation.
▪ Case Study : Algorithmic Security and Predictive Policing
Session/ Lecture 8：VIDEO/READINGS
- Concluding elements on the Future of European and International Security and Security Studies.
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Course Objective |
The overall aim of the seminar is to enable students to tackle the complexity of European and international security dynamics in a more comprehensive, theoretically rigorous and analytic manner.
By the end of this seminar, the students will be able to fully understand the shifting conceptualizations of security whilst applying them to specific topics and identifying their analytical and practical implications. Furthermore, they will have in-depth knowledge of the functioning of key institutions and actors’ practices in relation to the current, multiscale governance of European and international security
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Course Requirement |
50% Attendance, Preparation of the assigned readings, Participation in the class
50% Final report
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Student Workload (expected study time outside of class per week) |
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Office Hours |
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Designated reading |
一、 指定閱讀(請詳述每次指定閱讀) Required readings of each lecture
二、 延伸閱讀(請詳述每次延伸閱讀) Extension readings of each lecture
Handbooks
1) Abrahamsen, R. & Leander, A. (eds.). (2015). Routledge Handbook of Private Security Studies. New York : Routledge.
2) Burgess, J. P. (ed.). (2010). Handbook of New Security Studies. London : Routledge.
Edited Books
1) Balzacq, T. (ed.). (2011). Securitization Theory. How Security Problems Emerge and Dissolve. London : Routledge, PRIO New Security Studies.
2) Booth, K. (ed.). (2005). Critical Security Studies and World Politics. Boulder : Lynne Rienner Publishers.
3) Bourbeau, P. (ed.). (2015). Security : Dialogue across Disciplines. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press.
4) Collins, A. (ed.). (2016). Contemporary Security Studies. Fourth edition. Oxford : Oxford University Press.
5) Fierke, K. (ed.). (2007). Critical Approaches to International Security. Cambridge : Polity Press.
6) Snyder, C. A. (ed.). (1999). Contemporary Security and Strategy. London : Palgrave Macmillan.
7) Hugues, C. W. & Lay, Y. M. (eds.). (2011). Security Studies : A Reader. New York : Routledge.
8) Hough, P., Moran, A., Pilbeam B. & Stokes, W. (eds.). (2015). International Security Studies: Theory and Pratice. London : Routledge.
9) Katzenstein, P. J. (ed.). (1996). The Culture of National Security : Norms and Identity in World Politics. New York : Columbia University Press.
10) Kelstrup, M. & Williams, M. C. (eds.). (2000). International Relations Theory and the Politics of European Integration: Power, Security and Community. London : Routledge.
11) Kirshner, J. (ed.). (2006). Globalization and National Security. London : Routledge.
12) Krause, K. & Williams, M. C. (eds). (1997). Critical Security Studies : Concepts and Cases. London : UCL Press.
13) Lipschutz, R. D. (ed.). (1995). On security. New York : Columbia University Press.
14) Sjoberg, L. (ed.). (2009). Gender and International Security : Feminist Perspectives. New York : Routledge.
Books
1) Adler, E. & Barnett, M. (1998). Security Communities. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press.
2) Allison, G. T. & Zelikow, P. (1999). Essence of Decision : Explaining the Cuban Missiles Crisis. Reading : Longman (2nd edition).
3) Booth, K. (2007). Theory of World Security. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press.
4) Booth, K. & Wheeler, N, J. (2007). The Security Dilemma. Fear, Cooperation and Trust in World Politics. Palgrave Macmillan.
5) Bourbeau, P. (2015). Security : Dialogue across Disciplines. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press.
6) Burke, A. (2007). Beyond Security, Ethics and Violence : War against the Other. London : Routledge.
7) Buzan, B. & Hansen, L. (2009). The Evolution of International Security Studies. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press.
8) Buzan, B. & Waever, O. (2003). Regions and Powers : The Structure of International Security. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press.
9) Buzan, B., Wæver, O. & Wilde, J. de. (1998). Security : A New Framework for Analysis. Boulder : Lynne Rienner Publishers.
10) Buzan, B. (1991). People, States and Fear. London : Macmillan.
11) Campbell, David. (1992). Writing Security. United States Foreign Policy and the Politics of Identity. Minneapolis, MN : University of Minnesota Press.
12) Davenport, C. (2007). State Repression and the Domestic Democratic Peace. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press.
13) Enloe, C. (2016). Globalization and Militarism : Feminists Make the Link. Rowman & Littlefield.
14) Dillon, M. (1996). Politics of Security. London : Routledge.
15) Gill, P. & Phythian, M. (2018). Intelligence in an Insecure World. London : Polity Press (3rd edition).
16) Gilpin, R. G. (1982) War and Change in World Politics. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press.
17) Ghecui, A. (2008). Securing Civilization? The EU, NATO and the OSCE in the Post-9/11 World. Oxford : Oxford University Press.
18) Deutsch, K. et al. (1957). Political Community and the North-Atlantic Area. Princeton : Princeton University Press.
19) Gros, F. (2019). The Security Principle. From Serenity to Regulation. London; New York : Verso.
20) Hough, P. (2018). Understanding Global Security. London; New York: Routledge (4th edition).
21) Huysmans, J. (2014). Security Unbound : Enacting Democratic Limits. London: Routledge.
22) Keohane, R. O. (1984). After Hegemony : Cooperation and Discord in the World Political Economy. Princeton : Princeton University Press.
23) Kolodziej, E. (2005). Security and International Relations. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press.
24) Morgan, P. M. (2006). International Security : Problems and Solutions. Washington, DC : CQ Press.
25) Mitrany, D. (1966; 1994). A working peace system. In The European Union. London : Palgrave.
26) Peoples, C. & Vaughan-Williams, N. (2014). Critical Security Studies: An Introduction (2nd Edition). London : Routledge.
27) Morgenthau, H. (1948). Politics Among Nations: The Struggle for Power and Peace. New York : McGraw Hill.
28) Sheehan, M. (2005). International Security : An Analytical Survey. Boulder: Lynne Rienner Publishers.
29) Shepherd, L. J. (2008). Gender, Violence, and Security. London : Zed Books.
30) Singer, P. (2011). Corporate Warriors : The Rise of the Privatized Military Industry. Ithaca, NY : Cornell University Press.
31) Snyder, G. (1997). Alliance Politics. Ithaca, NY : Cornell University Press.
32) Thomson J. E. (1996). Mercenaries, Pirates, and Sovereigns : State-Building and Extraterritorial Violence in Early Modern Europe. Princeton : Princeton University Press.
33) Tickner, J. A. (1992). Gender in International Relations : Feminist Perspectives on Achieving Global Security. New York : Columbia University Press.
34) Tilly, C. (2003). The politics of collective violence. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press.
35) Walt, S. M. (1987). The Origins of Alliances. Ithaca, NY : Cornell University Press.
36) Waltz, K. N. (1959) Man, the State and War : A Theoretical Analysis. New York : Columbia University Press.
37) Waever, O., Buzan, B, Kelstrup, M. & Lemaitre, P. (1993). Identity, Migration and the New Security Agenda in Europe. Pinter Publishers.
38) Wibben, Annick. (2011). Feminist Security Studies : A Narrative Approach. London : Routledge.
39) Wolfers, A. (1962). Discord and Collaboration. Baltimore : The Johns Hopkins University Press.
40) Wyn Jones, R. (1999). Security, Strategy, and Critical Theory. Boulder : Lynne Rienner Publishers.
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References |
待補 |
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Grading |
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