Mark Duffield is emeritus professor at the Global Insecurities Centre, University of Bristol. He has taught at the universities of Khartoum, Aston and Birmingham and held fellowships and chairs at Sussex, Leeds and Lancaster. Mark is currently a member of the Scientific Board of the Flemish Peace Institute, Brussels, and a fellow of the Rift Valley Institute, London and Nairobi. Outside of academia, during the 1980s he was Oxfam's country representative in Sudan. Duffield has advised government departments, including DFID, EU (ECHO), the Swedish Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA), and non-governmental organisations, such as CAFOD, International Alert, Comic Relief and Oxfam, along with UNICEF, UNOCHA, UNDP and UNHCR.

• Foreword by Antonio DoniniPreface to the critique influence change edition1. Introduction: The New Development-Security Terrain2. The Merging of Development and Security3. Strategic Complexes and Global Governance4. The New Humanitarianism5. Global Governance and the Causes of Conflict6. The Growth of Transborder Shadow Economies7. Non-Liberal Political Complexes and the New Wars8. Internal Displacement and the New Humanitarianism: Displacement and Complicity in Sudan (Part 1)9. Aid and Social Subjugation: Displacement and Complicity in Sudan (Part 2)10. Conclusion: Global Governance, Moral Responsibility and Complexity - Internal Displacement and the New Humanitarianism

Global Governance and the New Wars remains a must-read text for anybody wanting to interrogate the changing contours of global security governance. Anticipating with remarkable foresight the political consequences of the merger between security and development in zones of crises, its insightful  prose not only defined a critical canon to move us beyond the conceit of sovereign academics, the force of its message remains as prescient as ever.