Title Information
Title
Security Privatization and Global Security Assemblages
Name: Personal
Name Part
Abrahamsen, Rita
Role
Role Term: Text (marcrelator)
author
Name: Personal
Name Part
Williams, Michael C.
Role
Role Term: Text (marcrelator)
author
Type of Resource
text
Genre (aat)
articles
Origin Information
Date Created (encoding="w3cdtf", keyDate="yes")
2011
Language (usage="primary")
Language Term: Code (ISO639-2B)
eng
Physical Description
digitalOrigin
born digital
Extent
pp. 171-180
Related Item: Host
Title Information
Title
Brown Journal of World Affairs
Identifier: ISSN
1080-0786
Part
Part Detail: volume
Part Number
18
Part Caption
no.
Part Detail: issue
Part Number
1
Part Caption
no.
Extent (unit="page")
Start
171
End
180
Abstract (lang="eng")
The article highlights security privatization and its impact on particular global security assemblages and suggests that security privatization is part of a broader re-articulation of the state that reworks the distinctions between the public and the private, as well as the global and the local. Global security assemblages are described as complex hybrid structures of actors, knowledge, technologies and others, across national boundaries but which operate in national settings. Rather than a process of outside forces eroding a territorially distinct interior, globalization was tackled as a process of realignment within the state.
Identifier: DOI
10.26300/21pf-ts62