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Foreword: ``Widening the Debate ́́and Raising Questions; Acknowledgments; Contents; Editors and Contributors; Chapter 1: Private Security Beyond Private Military and Security Companies: Exploring Diversity Within Private-Public Collabor ... ; 1.1 Introduction to the Activities of the Non-Security Related Private Companies; 1.2 What Is Outsourced to Private Companies Beyond PMSCs?; 1.3 Conceptualizing Private Security Beyond PMSCs: Public-Private Partnerships; 1.4 New Security Arrangements and Their Conceptualizations Beyond PPPs; 1.5 Consequences of Security Provision Beyond PMSCs.
1.6 Avenues for Future ResearchReferences; Part I: Privatization of Security: Terminology, Concepts and Theories; Chapter 2: Contributions of Private Businesses to the Provision of Security in the EU: Beyond Public-Private Partnerships; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Pluralization of Security: Challenges and Opportunities; 2.3 Public-Private Partnerships: The Default Conceptualization?; 2.4 Key Challenges of Security-Related Public-Private Partnerships; 2.5 Resilience: The New Conceptualization?; 2.6 Political Corporate Social Responsibility: The Overlooked Conceptualization?; 2.7 Concluding Remarks.
Part II: The Continuous Expansion of Security Privatization: Industry and Geographical TrendsChapter 4: Maritime Security and Transformations in Global Governance; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Maritime Governance and Private Security: Linking the Literatures; 4.3 Maritime Security Governance in Practice; 4.3.1 Raising Private Security on the Agenda; 4.3.2 Implementation: Guiding and Regulating the Usage of Private Security; 4.4 Who Governs Private Maritime Security?; 4.5 Conclusion; References; Chapter 5: Privatising Security in Finance: Measures Against the Money Threatening Society.
5.1 Introduction5.2 Privatising Financial Surveillance; 5.2.1 The Nature of Financial Power; 5.2.2 Mechanisms of Enforcement; 5.3 Mitigating the Risky Customer; 5.4 Implications for Privatised Financial Surveillance; 5.5 Conclusions; References; Chapter 6: The Role of For-Profit Actors in Implementing Targeted Sanctions: The Case of the European Union; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Non-State Actors and the Provision of Security; 6.3 The Regulatory Environment and the Implementation of Sanctions; 6.4 Targeted Measures and the Case of the EU; 6.5 Regulatory Environments, Sanctions and For-Profit Actors.
1.6 Avenues for Future ResearchReferences; Part I: Privatization of Security: Terminology, Concepts and Theories; Chapter 2: Contributions of Private Businesses to the Provision of Security in the EU: Beyond Public-Private Partnerships; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Pluralization of Security: Challenges and Opportunities; 2.3 Public-Private Partnerships: The Default Conceptualization?; 2.4 Key Challenges of Security-Related Public-Private Partnerships; 2.5 Resilience: The New Conceptualization?; 2.6 Political Corporate Social Responsibility: The Overlooked Conceptualization?; 2.7 Concluding Remarks.
Part II: The Continuous Expansion of Security Privatization: Industry and Geographical TrendsChapter 4: Maritime Security and Transformations in Global Governance; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Maritime Governance and Private Security: Linking the Literatures; 4.3 Maritime Security Governance in Practice; 4.3.1 Raising Private Security on the Agenda; 4.3.2 Implementation: Guiding and Regulating the Usage of Private Security; 4.4 Who Governs Private Maritime Security?; 4.5 Conclusion; References; Chapter 5: Privatising Security in Finance: Measures Against the Money Threatening Society.
5.1 Introduction5.2 Privatising Financial Surveillance; 5.2.1 The Nature of Financial Power; 5.2.2 Mechanisms of Enforcement; 5.3 Mitigating the Risky Customer; 5.4 Implications for Privatised Financial Surveillance; 5.5 Conclusions; References; Chapter 6: The Role of For-Profit Actors in Implementing Targeted Sanctions: The Case of the European Union; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Non-State Actors and the Provision of Security; 6.3 The Regulatory Environment and the Implementation of Sanctions; 6.4 Targeted Measures and the Case of the EU; 6.5 Regulatory Environments, Sanctions and For-Profit Actors.