@article{862467,
      recid = {862467},
      author = {Gómez, Oscar A., and Mine, Yōichi, and Muto, Ako,},
      title = {Human security norms in East Asia /},
      pages = {1 online resource (340 pages).},
      abstract = {The idea of human security, one of the human-centric norms  born in the United Nation, has been criticized, embraced,  and dynamically transformed in nations of East Asia (ASEAN  Plus Three), where people are exposed to serious  insecurities such as natural disasters, pollution,  epidemics, armed conflicts and possible economic downturns.  While there is a kaleidoscopic diversity of human security  actors and aspirations, East Asians tend to think that  human security and national sovereignty are compatible, and  attach particular weight to freedom to live in dignity, one  of the core values of human security. Elements of human  security are already entrenched in the East Asian reality.  This book ponders what, then, should be done next in this  world of global connectivity. Yoichi Mine is Professor in  the Graduate School of Global Studies at Doshisha  University, Japan. Oscar A. Gómez is Research Fellow at the  Japan International Cooperation Agency Research Institute  (JICA-RI), Japan. Ako Muto is Senior Research Fellow at the  Japan International Cooperation Agency Research Institute  (JICA-RI), Japan.--},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/862467},
}