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At the start of each class, students will be asked to present the readings listed in the syllabus. These presentations will be followed by an in-depth discussion which will be the occasion for the students to connect the conceptual discussion to the pragmatic realities of security as they experience it in the daily life. After a short break, I will then lecture with the double aim of grasping the most crucial elements discussed in class and establishing the continuities from one class to the other.
Students will be graded on the basis of a presentation in class (25%) and final essai due at the end of the semester (75%).
Final grades will be rounded (+/- 0,5 pts) depending on the students overall participation in class.
Attendance and Participation: Attendance is mandatory. Active participation to the discussions during the course is important. Beyond my own lecture, it is expected that students fully engage in the dynamic of the course.
Ressources
<ul> <li>BasaranT. <i>et al.</i>(2010), “Security Practices,” in Robert A. Denemark<i> </i>(dir.), <i>International Studies Encyclopaedia</i>, New York/Londres, Blackwell Publishing Online: 1-30.</li> <li>Bigo Didier (2002), “Security and Immigration. Toward of Critique of the Governmentality of Unease”, <i>Alternatives. Global, Local, Political</i>, 7: 63-92.</li> <li>Bonditti Philippe (2017), “Violence and the Modern International: An Archaeology of Terrorism” in: Philippe Bonditti, Didier Bigo, Frédéric Gros, <i>Foucault and the Modern International</i>,New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 155-174.</li> <li>Booth Ken (1991), “Security and Emancipation”, <i>Review of International Studies</i>, 17: 333-326.</li> <li>Dalby Simon (2015), “Anthropocene Formations: Environmental Security, Geopolitics and Disaster”, <i>Theory, Culture & Society</i>, Special Issue: Geosocial Formations and the Anthropocene, pp. 1-20.</li> <li>Deutsch Karl <i>et al.</i>(1957), “Political Community and the North Atlantic Area,” in B. Nelsen, A. Stubb (eds.), <i>The European Union. Reading on the Theory and Practice of European Integration</i>, Boulder/New York: Lynne Rienner Publishers, pp. 121-134</li> <li>DuffieldMark (2010),“The Liberal Way of Development and the Development—Security Impasse: Exploring the Global Life-Chance Divide”, <i>Security Dialogue</i>, 41(1) : 53-76.</li> <li>Floyd Rita (2008), “The Environmental Security Debate and its Significance for Climate Change,” <i>International Spectator</i>, 43(3) : 51-65.</li> <li>Foucault Michel (2004 [1978]), “Lecture Two. 18 January 1978”, in <i>Security, Territory, Population</i>. <i>Lectures at the Collège de France</i>1977-78. Edited by Michel Senellart, François Ewald and Alessandro Fontana. New York: Palgrave/Macmillan, pp. 51-71.</li> <li>GaltungJ. (1969), “Violence, Peace and Peace Research”, <i>Journal of Peace Research</i>, 6(3): 167-191.</li> <li>NeocleousMark (2006), “From Social to National Security: On the Fabrication of Economic Order”, <i>Security Dialogue</i>, 37(3): 363-384.</li> <li>Vaughan-WilliamsNick (2009), “The generalised bio-political border? Re-conceptualising the limits of sovereign power,”<i>Review of International Studies 35: 729–749.</i></li> <li>WæverO., BuzanBarry, De Wilde Jaap (1995), “Security Analysis: Conceptual Apparatus”, in: Ole</li> <li>Waever, Barry Buzan and Jaap De Wilde, <i>Security. A New Framework for Analysis</i>, London/Boulder: Lynne Rienner Publishers, pp.21-48.</li> <li>WalkerR.B.J. (1990), “Security, Sovereignty, and the Challenge of World Politics”, <i>Alternatives</i>, 15(1): 3–27.</li> <li>Wolfers A.(1952), “‘National Security’ as an Ambiguous Symbol”, <i>Science Quarterly</i>, 67(4):481-502.</li> </ul>