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Vulnerability : governing the social through security politics
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| 概要 | What does it mean to be 'vulnerable'? Exploring the rise of 'vulnerability' as an organising concept in migration detention, integration, public health, national security and social policy, this volum...e reveals the blurring of welfare state logics with national security ends. Governments and international agencies use the language of vulnerability to identify needy constituents and communities, but also to frame that need as potentially dangerous. Using international case studies this book shows how vulnerability governance permeates policy sectors - transforming the methods used to govern, problematise and resolve - bringing questions of risk management and security into social policy, but simultaneously brings social policy sectors into counterterrorism delivery. The combination of welfare state and security logics brings interventions deeper into societies, securitising communities and individuals on account of their needs, governing the social through security politics. "Social policy, welfare administration and national security have all witnessed the spectacular rise of 'vulnerability' as an organising concept. 'Vulnerability governance' identifies persons, communities and even nations which require psycho-social and developmental assistance to prevent them from becoming dangerous. 'Governing through vulnerability' combines the logics and practices of both the welfare state and the national security state - enabling corrective interventions to delve further and deeper into society. This volume explores the use of 'vulnerability governance' across Europe, North America, North and Western Africa, and the Middle East. Contributors explore how migration detention centres, psychiatric diagnosis, public health campaigns, integration programs and counter-extremism all deploy the language of vulnerability to undertake corrective, securitised interventions at the local level. When defining their subjects as 'vulnerable', these programs do not simply provide care and support. Rather, they frame communities through a narrative of 'needy now, but potentially dangerous later' - securitising them as a future risk to society. Socio-economic support is used to aid the vulnerable group or individual, but only according to the level of threat they pose to the world around them. Vulnerability governance demonstrates the complex co-interaction of welfare and security logics in contemporary global politics. This book debates whether this is an effect of neoliberal welfare transformation, which reserves welfare for those who pose a threat to society, or whether the original welfare states were similarly permeated with this security agenda. Vulnerability affects the governance of the social through security politics, but also integrates social policy sectors within counterterrorism." --Back cover.続きを見る |
| 目次 | An introduction to vulnerability: merging social policy with the national security state Charlotte Heath-Kelly Part I: From care to risk assessment and national security 1. Shifting notions of vulnerability and learning in Swedish prevention policy Randi Gressgård and Vanja Lozic - 2. Anti-immigrant politics and vulnerability's conceptual multiplicity Andrew C. Fletcher and Ali Fuat Birol 3. Governing vulnerability: mental distress, neoliberalism and COVID-19 Jana Fey 4. Who is vulnerable, the worker or the state? Psychiatric debates on trauma and welfare in Germany, 1871-1914 Laura Jung 5. Counterterrorism and psychiatry: re-bordering vulnerability and securitisation in UK public protection Charlotte Heath-Kelly Part II: The reframing of national security around care Introducing Part II Barbara Gruber - 6. Governing vulnerability through case management: from crime to radicalization prevention in the Netherlands Barbara Gruber 7. Local rationalizations of radicalization: an analysis of Danish and Swedish municipal policies Robin Andersson Malmros and Jennie Sivenbring 8. The 'vulnerability' of Lebanon: reimagining the 'failing state' problem through the international PVE agenda Jan Daniel 9. Prevention politics in non-western contexts: training imams in post-revolutionary Tunisia Fabrizio Leonardo Cuccu 10. 'Ontological' (in)security under postcolonial conditions: countering violent extremism in Nigeria Akinyemi Oyawale 11. When democracy is deemed vulnerable: preventing far-right extremism by curbing Roma 'criminality and social pathologies' in the Czech Republic Sadi Shanaah Epilogue: From security to 'care', vulnerability to resistance Hil Aked - Index.続きを見る |
| 本文を見る | De Gruyter Brill Open Access eBooks: 2023 |
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| 登録日 | 2026.04.01 |
| 更新日 | 2026.04.01 |