Dr. Tuba Boz is a lecturer in the Social Work and Human Services Program at the School of Global, Urban and Social Studies, RMIT University. She co-leads the Migration, Mobility and Security Research Network (MM&S RN) at RMIT University. Dr. Boz works on international interdisciplinary projects for academic institutions, government, and non-government organizations, focusing on social cohesion, migration, and intercultural interaction. Her research interests include migration, arts and sport, multiculturalism, documentary films, Muslim minorities, and the Turkish diaspora. Professor Hariz Halilovich, an award-winning anthropologist and author, is Australian Research Council Future Fellow and Principal Research Fellow at Social and Global Studies Centre.  His research has focused on politically motivated violence, forced migration, memory studies, place-based identity politics and human rights (incl. right to education). This research informs his approaches to learning and teaching, which see students engage in experiential learning and field-based studies in order to better understand self and community. Much of his work has an applied focus, and he has conducted research on migration and human rights-related issues for a range of non-governmental and governmental bodies. In addition to academic writing, he has also produced multimedia exhibitions, works of fiction and radio and TV programs. Professor Aiden Warren is a Fulbright Scholar in Australia-United States Alliance Studies, sponsored by the Australian Government’s Department of Foreign Affairs & Trade (DFAT). His teaching and research interests are in the areas of International Security, US national security and foreign policy, US Politics (ideas, institutions, contemporary and historical), International Relations (especially great power politics), Nuclear proliferation, non-proliferation and arms control, and emerging technologies (AI, cyber, autonomous weapons systems).  He is Editor of Rethinking Humanitarian Intervention in the 21st Century and Global Security in an Age of Crisis (Edinburgh University Press) and is also Chief Editor of the Palgrave Studies in Global Security book series.

• Chapter 1: Reimagining Security in the Era of Uncertainty.- Chapter 2: Psychological Security in Everyday Life: So, You Tell Me, Why Aren’t We Scared?.- Chapter 3: Innocent Objects: Children as Moral Claims in Conflict.- Chapter 4: The Porosity of Emerging Technologies and Global Security Threats.- Chapter 5: Citizenship, Dignity and Security: Practices of Ontological Security.- Chapter 6: Unsecured Bodies: Rethinking Loss, Death, and Security in the Aftermath of Genocide.- Chapter 7: The Reemergence of Nuclear Competition and Global (In)Security.- Chapter 8: Securing Ontological Security During Disasters: Feminising Security ‘From Below’.- Chapter 9: Indigenous Peoples and Security: Global Perspectives.- Chapter 10: The Borderlands of Human Security: The Experiences of Ukrainian Romani Refugees.- Chapter 11: Security and Settlement of Refugees.- Chapter 12: Competing Insecurities: Student Employability and Personal Branding.- Chapter 13: Protecting Planetary Commons: More-than-human (In)Security in Climate Change.- Index.

Dr. Tuba Boz is a lecturer in the Social Work and Human Services Program at the School of Global, Urban and Social Studies, RMIT University. She co-leads the Migration, Mobility and Security Research Network (MM&S RN) at RMIT University. Dr. Boz works on international interdisciplinary projects for academic institutions, government, and non-government organizations, focusing on social cohesion, migration, and intercultural interaction. Her research interests include migration, arts and sport, multiculturalism, documentary films, Muslim minorities, and the Turkish diaspora. Professor Hariz Halilovich, an award-winning anthropologist and author, is Australian Research Council Future Fellow and Principal Research Fellow at Social and Global Studies Centre.  His research has focused on politically motivated violence, forced migration, memory studies, place-based identity politics and human rights (incl. right to education). This research informs his approaches to learning and teaching, which see students engage in experiential learning and field-based studies in order to better understand self and community. Much of his work has an applied focus, and he has conducted research on migration and human rights-related issues for a range of non-governmental and governmental bodies. In addition to academic writing, he has also produced multimedia exhibitions, works of fiction and radio and TV programs. Professor Aiden Warren is a Fulbright Scholar in Australia-United States Alliance Studies, sponsored by the Australian Government’s Department of Foreign Affairs & Trade (DFAT). His teaching and research interests are in the areas of International Security, US national security and foreign policy, US Politics (ideas, institutions, contemporary and historical), International Relations (especially great power politics), Nuclear proliferation, non-proliferation and arms control, and emerging technologies (AI, cyber, autonomous weapons systems).  He is Editor of Rethinking Humanitarian Intervention in the 21st Century and Global Security in an Age of Crisis (Edinburgh University Press) and is also Chief Editor of the Palgrave Studies in Global Security book series.

• Chapter 1: Reimagining Security in the Era of Uncertainty.- Chapter 2: Psychological Security in Everyday Life: So, You Tell Me, Why Aren’t We Scared?.- Chapter 3: Innocent Objects: Children as Moral Claims in Conflict.- Chapter 4: The Porosity of Emerging Technologies and Global Security Threats.- Chapter 5: Citizenship, Dignity and Security: Practices of Ontological Security.- Chapter 6: Unsecured Bodies: Rethinking Loss, Death, and Security in the Aftermath of Genocide.- Chapter 7: The Reemergence of Nuclear Competition and Global (In)Security.- Chapter 8: Securing Ontological Security During Disasters: Feminising Security ‘From Below’.- Chapter 9: Indigenous Peoples and Security: Global Perspectives.- Chapter 10: The Borderlands of Human Security: The Experiences of Ukrainian Romani Refugees.- Chapter 11: Security and Settlement of Refugees.- Chapter 12: Competing Insecurities: Student Employability and Personal Branding.- Chapter 13: Protecting Planetary Commons: More-than-human (In)Security in Climate Change.- Index.

Dr. Tuba Boz is a lecturer in the Social Work and Human Services Program at the School of Global, Urban and Social Studies, RMIT University. She co-leads the Migration, Mobility and Security Research Network (MM&S RN) at RMIT University. Dr. Boz works on international interdisciplinary projects for academic institutions, government, and non-government organizations, focusing on social cohesion, migration, and intercultural interaction. Her research interests include migration, arts and sport, multiculturalism, documentary films, Muslim minorities, and the Turkish diaspora. Professor Hariz Halilovich, an award-winning anthropologist and author, is Australian Research Council Future Fellow and Principal Research Fellow at Social and Global Studies Centre.  His research has focused on politically motivated violence, forced migration, memory studies, place-based identity politics and human rights (incl. right to education). This research informs his approaches to learning and teaching, which see students engage in experiential learning and field-based studies in order to better understand self and community. Much of his work has an applied focus, and he has conducted research on migration and human rights-related issues for a range of non-governmental and governmental bodies. In addition to academic writing, he has also produced multimedia exhibitions, works of fiction and radio and TV programs. Professor Aiden Warren is a Fulbright Scholar in Australia-United States Alliance Studies, sponsored by the Australian Government’s Department of Foreign Affairs & Trade (DFAT). His teaching and research interests are in the areas of International Security, US national security and foreign policy, US Politics (ideas, institutions, contemporary and historical), International Relations (especially great power politics), Nuclear proliferation, non-proliferation and arms control, and emerging technologies (AI, cyber, autonomous weapons systems).  He is Editor of Rethinking Humanitarian Intervention in the 21st Century and Global Security in an Age of Crisis (Edinburgh University Press) and is also Chief Editor of the Palgrave Studies in Global Security book series.

• Chapter 1: Reimagining Security in the Era of Uncertainty.- Chapter 2: Psychological Security in Everyday Life: So, You Tell Me, Why Aren’t We Scared?.- Chapter 3: Innocent Objects: Children as Moral Claims in Conflict.- Chapter 4: The Porosity of Emerging Technologies and Global Security Threats.- Chapter 5: Citizenship, Dignity and Security: Practices of Ontological Security.- Chapter 6: Unsecured Bodies: Rethinking Loss, Death, and Security in the Aftermath of Genocide.- Chapter 7: The Reemergence of Nuclear Competition and Global (In)Security.- Chapter 8: Securing Ontological Security During Disasters: Feminising Security ‘From Below’.- Chapter 9: Indigenous Peoples and Security: Global Perspectives.- Chapter 10: The Borderlands of Human Security: The Experiences of Ukrainian Romani Refugees.- Chapter 11: Security and Settlement of Refugees.- Chapter 12: Competing Insecurities: Student Employability and Personal Branding.- Chapter 13: Protecting Planetary Commons: More-than-human (In)Security in Climate Change.- Index.