Linked e-resources

Details

Intro
Preface
Contents
Editors and Contributors
Towards Sustainable Solutions in International Security Management-An Introduction
1 What is Safety and Security Management?
2 Complex, Grand Challenges in the Safety and Security Field
3 Crosscutting Characteristics and Themes
3.1 Three Key Principles That Characterise Our Approach
4 Book Sections and Cross-Cutting Themes
References
Conceptual Perspectives on the International Safety and Security Landscape
Security and Safety: An Integrative Perspective
1 Introduction
2 A History of Safety and Security

3 Security and Safety: A State of Normalcy?
4 Security and Safety: Interconnected Concepts
5 Security and Safety: Who's Responsible?
5.1 Multi-Level Responsibility
5.2 Multi-Actor Responsibility
6 Conclusions
References
Positive Safety
1 Introduction
2 Proposing a New Theoretical Approach: The Positive Safety Lens
3 'Positivity' in Safety Research and Safety Promotion
4 Subjectivity: Psychological Safety
5 Optimising Safety
6 Conclusions
References
Managing for Security
1 Introduction
2 The Concern for Security

2.1 Differences Between Security and Safety
2.2 The Achilles Heel of Security by Design
3 Security by Prevention
4 Security by Protection
5 Security by Control
6 Conclusions
References
Trends on Security, Safety and Criminal Justice in the Netherlands
1 Introduction
2 Safety, Security and Criminal Justice Will Remain Important
3 Safety and Security Become Broader and More Integrated
4 Information Is Crucial
5 Security and Safety Mean the Management of Expectations
6 Security, Safety and Criminal Justice Are Big Business

7 Security Organisations Are Structurally Receiving More Powers
8 Security and Safety Are a Responsibility for Everyone
9 Security and Safety Are Local and International
10 Closing Remarks
How Do We Talk About Security? Security Narratives
What Do People Talk About When They Talk About Experiencing Safety?
1 Introduction: Perceived Safety and the Fear of Crime
2 The Degree to Which People Feel (Un)Safe
2.1 What Do People Talk About When They Talk About Experienced Safety?
3 Safety Themes Encountered
3.1 Safety as the Absence of Negative Aspects

3.2 Safety as the Presence of Positive Aspects
3.3 Safety as Not Being Alert or Cautious, or Not (Having to) Think(ing) About It
4 Concluding Notes and Recommendations
4.1 Suggestions for Safety Management, Policymakers and Academics
References
When Words Make Fences: A Look Into How Words and Media Narratives Contribute to the Creation of a Fortress Europe
1 Introduction
2 A Very English Fence
3 Ownership of Language
4 Building Better Narratives
5 How Journalists Create Fences
6 Sticky Labels and Other Conclusions
References

Browse Subjects

Show more subjects...

Statistics

from
to
Export