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Table of Contents
Intro
Acknowledgments
Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction
Bibliography
Chapter 2: On the Origins and Nature of Meaning
2.1 Modelling Securitisation Through Linguistic Speech Act Theory
2.2 Fundamentals of Linguistic Speech Act Theory
2.2.1 The Translation of Linguistic Speech Act Theory to Securitisation
2.2.1.1 Securitisation as Illocutionary Speech Act
2.2.1.2 Securitisation as Conventional Consequence of the Illocutionary Act
2.2.1.3 The Analytical Figure of the Speaker
2.2.1.4 The Analytical Figure of the Audience
2.2.1.5 Facilitating Conditions
2.2.1.6 Securitisation as Perlocutionary Effect
2.2.2 Social Theory Adaptations of Linguistic Speech Act Theory
2.2.3 The Second Generation of Securitisation Theory
2.3 Securitisation in the Paris School: Routinised Practices
2.4 Aspects of a Use-Based Approach to the Construction of Meaning
Bibliography
Chapter 3: Investigating the Meaning of Security
3.1 Hobbes and the Original Myth of State-Centric Security
3.2 Death and Order as Core Aspects of Security in Hobbesian Political Philosophy
3.2.1 Security as Physical Survival
3.2.1.1 Death and the Construction of Reality
3.2.1.2 Construction of Death in Western Modernity
3.2.1.3 Non-modern Perspectives: Symbolic Exchange with Death and the Absence of Radical Opposition
3.2.2 Order and the Figure of the Judge: A Cure for Insecurity
3.3 Sovereignty as Security of the State
3.3.1 Modern Academic Discourse
3.3.2 Domestic Sovereignty
3.3.3 International Sovereignty
3.3.4 Debates About the Non-applicability of Sovereignty
3.3.5 The Co-constitution of Sovereign Units: A Critique
3.3.6 Historical Developments: Central Aspects of State Formation in Europe
3.3.7 Accumulation and Centralisation of Military and Economic Power
3.3.8 Property and Sovereignty: Co-dependence of Accumulation and Centralisation of Coercive and Financial Means
3.3.9 Centralisation of Control
3.4 Conclusion to the Meaning of Security
Bibliography
Chapter 4: Securitisation as Hegemonic Discourse Formation
4.1 Security and Discursive Order
4.1.1 Post-structuralist Perspectives on Security
4.1.2 Discursive Order in Securitisation Approaches
4.2 Discourse and Hegemony in the Essex School
4.3 (De-)Securitisation as (Counter-)Hegemonic Projects
4.3.1 The Translation of Analytical Categories
4.3.2 Hegemony, Securitisation and De-securitisation
4.3.2.1 De-securitisation Within Discourse Hegemony
4.4 The Constitution of Power
4.4.1 The Conception of Power in Securitisation Approaches
4.4.1.1 The Power to Securitise in the Copenhagen School (CS)
4.4.1.2 The Power to Securitise in the Paris School (PS), Practices and Materiality
4.4.1.3 The Power of Securitisation
4.4.1.4 Interim Conclusion
Acknowledgments
Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction
Bibliography
Chapter 2: On the Origins and Nature of Meaning
2.1 Modelling Securitisation Through Linguistic Speech Act Theory
2.2 Fundamentals of Linguistic Speech Act Theory
2.2.1 The Translation of Linguistic Speech Act Theory to Securitisation
2.2.1.1 Securitisation as Illocutionary Speech Act
2.2.1.2 Securitisation as Conventional Consequence of the Illocutionary Act
2.2.1.3 The Analytical Figure of the Speaker
2.2.1.4 The Analytical Figure of the Audience
2.2.1.5 Facilitating Conditions
2.2.1.6 Securitisation as Perlocutionary Effect
2.2.2 Social Theory Adaptations of Linguistic Speech Act Theory
2.2.3 The Second Generation of Securitisation Theory
2.3 Securitisation in the Paris School: Routinised Practices
2.4 Aspects of a Use-Based Approach to the Construction of Meaning
Bibliography
Chapter 3: Investigating the Meaning of Security
3.1 Hobbes and the Original Myth of State-Centric Security
3.2 Death and Order as Core Aspects of Security in Hobbesian Political Philosophy
3.2.1 Security as Physical Survival
3.2.1.1 Death and the Construction of Reality
3.2.1.2 Construction of Death in Western Modernity
3.2.1.3 Non-modern Perspectives: Symbolic Exchange with Death and the Absence of Radical Opposition
3.2.2 Order and the Figure of the Judge: A Cure for Insecurity
3.3 Sovereignty as Security of the State
3.3.1 Modern Academic Discourse
3.3.2 Domestic Sovereignty
3.3.3 International Sovereignty
3.3.4 Debates About the Non-applicability of Sovereignty
3.3.5 The Co-constitution of Sovereign Units: A Critique
3.3.6 Historical Developments: Central Aspects of State Formation in Europe
3.3.7 Accumulation and Centralisation of Military and Economic Power
3.3.8 Property and Sovereignty: Co-dependence of Accumulation and Centralisation of Coercive and Financial Means
3.3.9 Centralisation of Control
3.4 Conclusion to the Meaning of Security
Bibliography
Chapter 4: Securitisation as Hegemonic Discourse Formation
4.1 Security and Discursive Order
4.1.1 Post-structuralist Perspectives on Security
4.1.2 Discursive Order in Securitisation Approaches
4.2 Discourse and Hegemony in the Essex School
4.3 (De-)Securitisation as (Counter-)Hegemonic Projects
4.3.1 The Translation of Analytical Categories
4.3.2 Hegemony, Securitisation and De-securitisation
4.3.2.1 De-securitisation Within Discourse Hegemony
4.4 The Constitution of Power
4.4.1 The Conception of Power in Securitisation Approaches
4.4.1.1 The Power to Securitise in the Copenhagen School (CS)
4.4.1.2 The Power to Securitise in the Paris School (PS), Practices and Materiality
4.4.1.3 The Power of Securitisation
4.4.1.4 Interim Conclusion