Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Societal_security> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 30 of
30
with 100 triples per page.
- Societal_security abstract "Societal security is a concept developed by the Copenhagen School of security studies that refers to 'the ability of a society to persist in its essential character under changing conditions and possible or actual threats'.The end of the Cold War prompted scholars to rethink the paradigm of security independently from the state and the military. In Europe, the collapse of the Soviet Union led to the emergence of new states and sustained efforts to pursue the European Union (EU) integration. The new order called for a (re)conceptualisation of Europe and European security, which challenged classic understandings of security, as something that took place between states. The move towards an EU security was, thus, closely articulated around questions of EU identity, free movement of people and borders. The concept of societal security, developed by scholars associated with the Copenhagen Peace Research Institute, is situated within this context. Societal security relates to: \"the ability of a society to persist in its essential character under changing conditions and possible or actual threats.\"In 'Identity, Migration, and the New Security Agenda in Europe', Wæver notes the emergence of different conceptions of the nation-state, and further establishes a distinction between Western and Eastern Europe. In the West, a “decoupling of state and nation” takes place, as Member States, by seeking more integration, accept to relinquish some of their sovereignty. This move towards a “post-sovereign” nation-state is due to “internationalisation and Europeanization” processes, as international institutions assume increased influence over domestic affairs. Subsequently, communities, perceiving their identities to be threatened by this integration, can no longer call upon the state to protect them. A duality occurs between the security needs of the state and of society, where “state security has sovereignty as its ultimate criterion, and societal security has identity”. In the East, the emergence of new states, formed after the dismantlement of the Soviet Union, leads to more traditional attempts at merging the nation and the state; thus, conflicts arise when the coupling cannot be done (i.e. Yugoslavia).In 'Security: a new framework for analysis', Buzan et al. formalise their broader understanding of security by introducing five sectors, each governed by “distinctive characteristics and dynamics”, and conceptualised around particular referent objects and actors (i.e. military, environmental, economic, societal and political) . Societal security is about the survival of a community as a cohesive unit; its referent object is ”large scale collective identities that can function independent of the state.”Societal insecurities arise when “a society fears it would not be able to live as itself”, and stem from: migration: the influx of people will “overrun or dilute” a group’s identity e.g. the need to define Britishness; vertical competition: the integration of a group within a broader organisation e.g. euroscepticism with regards to EU integration, national-separatist claims; and, horizontal competition: group is forced to integrate more influential identities within their own e.g. France’s cultural exception defending itself against American influences.Societal security is not tied to a territory, as is state security, e.g. Kurds, where security matters of state and society widely diverge and enter into conflict.Societal security in sociological viewpoint is: Regarding security as an \"independent phenomenon\":So, societal security isn't threat, no opportunity. But it is a center and base, upon it the reliability and certainty of collective life could be gained. Rereading of security from \"social\" perspective:It means that security is based on collective life, the life of common people, instead of looking at differences and insisting on disagreement between groups and states that is key factor in determining threats and distinguish friend and foe.Viewing security as \"social phenomenon\":Hence, societal security doesn't need military weapons and soft power solutions. In other words, societal security doesn't integrate with power and remain by converting links to social capitals.Finally, threats and opportunities could be considered as deterrent or impeller factors.So the final goal of societal security is comfort and understanding the beauty of collective life – not an interest for government, not eliminating enemies, not confronting a threat for nation.".
- Societal_security wikiPageExternalLink what-is-societal-security-2.
- Societal_security wikiPageID "31777996".
- Societal_security wikiPageLength "9229".
- Societal_security wikiPageOutDegree "3".
- Societal_security wikiPageRevisionID "705114915".
- Societal_security wikiPageWikiLink Bill_McSweeney.
- Societal_security wikiPageWikiLink Category:Copenhagen_School_(security_studies).
- Societal_security wikiPageWikiLink Category:Identity.
- Societal_security wikiPageWikiLinkText "Societal security".
- Societal_security wikiPageWikiLinkText "Society".
- Societal_security wikiPageWikiLinkText "societal security".
- Societal_security wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Copenhagen_School_of_Security_Studies.
- Societal_security wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Distinguish.
- Societal_security wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Underlinked.
- Societal_security subject Category:Copenhagen_School_(security_studies).
- Societal_security subject Category:Identity.
- Societal_security hypernym Concept.
- Societal_security type School.
- Societal_security type School.
- Societal_security type Thing.
- Societal_security comment "Societal security is a concept developed by the Copenhagen School of security studies that refers to 'the ability of a society to persist in its essential character under changing conditions and possible or actual threats'.The end of the Cold War prompted scholars to rethink the paradigm of security independently from the state and the military. In Europe, the collapse of the Soviet Union led to the emergence of new states and sustained efforts to pursue the European Union (EU) integration.".
- Societal_security label "Societal security".
- Societal_security differentFrom Social_security.
- Societal_security sameAs Q7551977.
- Societal_security sameAs m.0dykdj.
- Societal_security sameAs Социальная_безопасность.
- Societal_security sameAs Q7551977.
- Societal_security wasDerivedFrom Societal_security?oldid=705114915.
- Societal_security isPrimaryTopicOf Societal_security.