From militarization to securitization: Finding a concept that works

Political Geography

Volumn 28, Issue 8, 2009, Pages 449-450

  Bernazzoli, Richelle M ^a   Flint, Colin ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA CHAMPAIGN   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 74649086991     PISSN: 09626298     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.polgeo.2009.08.003     Document Type: Editorial

References (11)

1. Bernazzoli R., and Flint C. Power, place and militarism: toward a comparative geographic analysis of militarization. Geography Compass 3 (2009) 393-411
2. Cowen, D. Panel comments in geopolitics and insecurity I: Generating (In)security. Association of American Geographers Annual Meeting, Las Vegas, NV, March 26, 2009.
3. Cowen D., and Smith N. After geopolitics? From the geopolitical social to geoeconomics. Antipode 41 (2009) 22-48
4. Enloe C. The curious feminist: Searching for women in a new age of empire (2004), University of California Press, Berkeley
5. Flint C. Mobilizing civil society for the hegemonic state: the Korean War and the construction of soldiercitizens in the United States. In: Cowen D., and Gilbert E. (Eds). War, citizenship, territory (2008), Routledge, New York/London 345-361
6. Geyer M. The militarization of Europe, 1914-1945. In: Gillis J. (Ed). The militarization of the western world (1989), Rutgers University Press, New Brunswick/London 65-102
7. Loyd, J. Panel comments in practices and landscapes of militarization VI: reflections and new directions. Association of American Geographers Annual Meeting, Las Vegas, NV, March 24, 2009.
8. Loyd J., and Burridge A. La Gran Marcha: anti-racism and immigrants rights in Southern California. ACME: An International E-Journal for Critical Geographies 6 (2007) 1-35
9. Vagts A. A history of militarism (1959), Meridian Books, New York
10. Woodward R. Military geographies (2004), Blackwell Publishers, Malden
11. Woodward R. From military geography to militarism's geographies: disciplinary engagements with the geographies of militarism and military activities. Progress in Human Geography 29 (2005) 718-740