This book addresses the links between war, state and sovereignty using an interdisciplinary approach. The authors and editors investigate the transformation of the state through the practices of security governance – an effective way to question the evolution of authority and legitimacy of state violence, and the organisation of human societies. This work contributes to the understanding of the transformation of state through the prism of security challenges and provides the means to identify the evolution of their regalian contours, the legal and technical forms of regulating violence, and the legitimisation of public power. This volume shows that the contribution of the social sciences is decisive for understanding the changes of the role and insertion of armed forces in their political, social and professional environment.
Table of Content
Chapter 1 (introduction) The contingency of the war-state-sovereignty triad. Updating a canonical debate.- Part I: Revisiting the Link Between War, State and Sovereignty.- Chapter 2 Is War still an Expression of State Sovereignty? Multidisciplinary round-table.- Chapter 3 Vladimir Putin’s Territorial Trap. What the Invasion of Ukraine reveals about the Contemporary War-Sovereignty Nexus.- Chapter 4 The Omnipresent Absent. The State at the Centre of the War-Sovereignty Dialectic.- Chapter 5 The Failed Gamble of the 1920s. Sovereignty without War.- Chapter 6 Political-military relations. Civil Supremacy under the test of Sovereignty.- Part II: Case Studies of Contested and Renegotiated Sovereignty.- Chapter 7 Security and Regional Integration through a Maritime Lens. Shared Sovereignty and Non-Cooperation in the Inter-American Region Chapter 8 When the “war on terror” undermines the sovereignty of fragile, failing and failed states.- Chapter 9 De Facto sovereignty andmultilateral sanctions for a return to constitutional order in a context of regional armed conflict. The case of Mali.- Chapter 10 New Spaces of Contested Sovereignty.- Chapter 11 Operational efficiency challenged by industrial sovereignty: the uncertainties of ‘participatory’ innovation.- Chapter 12 Foreign military bases and the sovereignty of local communities. The case of Poland.- Chapter 13 (conclusion): War and sovereignty: “words that go together well” for an interdisciplinary approach.
About the author
Grégory Daho is Associate Professor of Political Science at University Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne, France
Yann Richard is Professor of Geography at University Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne, France
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