Edited by Maria Julia Trombetta, School of International Studies, University of Nottingham Ningbo China

• Contents:List of contributors vii1 Introduction to the Handbook on Climate Change and International Security 1Maria Julia TrombettaPART I THEORETICAL APPROACHES: TRADITIONAL AND NEWPERSPECTIVES2 National security and climate change 16Emilian Kavalski3 Climate change and human security: implications for international security 32Lorraine Elliott4 Climate change and ecological security 49Matt McDonald5 Climate change, security and the posthuman 63Stephen Hobden6 Climate change and the transformation of security: securitization and beyond 75Maria Julia Trombetta7 Climate change and security in the Anthropocene 94Simon DalbyPART II ACTORS, INSTITUTIONS AND STRATEGIC CULTURES8 United States: the dominance of national security and the climatisationof the security and defence sector 109Franziskus von Lucke9 Climate change and security: the case of the European Union (EU) 125Judith Nora Hardt and Karlos Pérez de Armiño10 Climate security with Chinese characteristics 142Juha A. Vuori11 India and climate security: domestic and international discourses 157Dhanasree Jayaram12 Climate change at the United Nations Security Council: securitization,climatization and beyond 180Lucile Maertens and Maria Julia Trombetta13 The United Nations Environment Programme, climate change andsecurity: between functional necessity and practical rationality 199Lucile MaertensPART III ISSUES AND CHALLENGES14 Climate change and military forces 216Michael Thomas15 Energy technology, climate change, and security in Anthropocene 235Maximilian Mayer and Susanne Peters16 Climate change, global health, and international security 254Robert L. Ostergard, Jr and Nicholas Seltzer17 Water, energy and food security nexus approach to responding tohydrological changes driven by climate change 273Zilin Wang and Faith Ka Shun Chan18 Re-imagining political life: beyond the climate–security–migration nexus 293Raffaela Puggioni and Maria Julia Trombetta19 Climate change and gender security, implications for a HUGE security 309Úrsula Oswald-Spring20 A thousand prudent actions for a climate-resilient future 326Pol Bargués21 Conclusion: climate change and international security: betweensecuritization and climatization 342Maria Julia TrombettaIndex

‘This timely volume fills an important gap in the growing literature on climate security by providing a multidisciplinary overview of the concepts of climate change and security. Blending theory, practice, and topical insights, the Handbook pulls together a range of approaches to provide baselines and methodologies for analyzing the complex and interrelated issues of climate and security.’

Edited by Maria Julia Trombetta, School of International Studies, University of Nottingham Ningbo China

• Contents:List of contributors vii1 Introduction to the Handbook on Climate Change and International Security 1Maria Julia TrombettaPART I THEORETICAL APPROACHES: TRADITIONAL AND NEWPERSPECTIVES2 National security and climate change 16Emilian Kavalski3 Climate change and human security: implications for international security 32Lorraine Elliott4 Climate change and ecological security 49Matt McDonald5 Climate change, security and the posthuman 63Stephen Hobden6 Climate change and the transformation of security: securitization and beyond 75Maria Julia Trombetta7 Climate change and security in the Anthropocene 94Simon DalbyPART II ACTORS, INSTITUTIONS AND STRATEGIC CULTURES8 United States: the dominance of national security and the climatisationof the security and defence sector 109Franziskus von Lucke9 Climate change and security: the case of the European Union (EU) 125Judith Nora Hardt and Karlos Pérez de Armiño10 Climate security with Chinese characteristics 142Juha A. Vuori11 India and climate security: domestic and international discourses 157Dhanasree Jayaram12 Climate change at the United Nations Security Council: securitization,climatization and beyond 180Lucile Maertens and Maria Julia Trombetta13 The United Nations Environment Programme, climate change andsecurity: between functional necessity and practical rationality 199Lucile MaertensPART III ISSUES AND CHALLENGES14 Climate change and military forces 216Michael Thomas15 Energy technology, climate change, and security in Anthropocene 235Maximilian Mayer and Susanne Peters16 Climate change, global health, and international security 254Robert L. Ostergard, Jr and Nicholas Seltzer17 Water, energy and food security nexus approach to responding tohydrological changes driven by climate change 273Zilin Wang and Faith Ka Shun Chan18 Re-imagining political life: beyond the climate–security–migration nexus 293Raffaela Puggioni and Maria Julia Trombetta19 Climate change and gender security, implications for a HUGE security 309Úrsula Oswald-Spring20 A thousand prudent actions for a climate-resilient future 326Pol Bargués21 Conclusion: climate change and international security: betweensecuritization and climatization 342Maria Julia TrombettaIndex

‘This timely volume fills an important gap in the growing literature on climate security by providing a multidisciplinary overview of the concepts of climate change and security. Blending theory, practice, and topical insights, the Handbook pulls together a range of approaches to provide baselines and methodologies for analyzing the complex and interrelated issues of climate and security.’

Edited by Maria Julia Trombetta, School of International Studies, University of Nottingham Ningbo China

• Contents:List of contributors vii1 Introduction to the Handbook on Climate Change and International Security 1Maria Julia TrombettaPART I THEORETICAL APPROACHES: TRADITIONAL AND NEWPERSPECTIVES2 National security and climate change 16Emilian Kavalski3 Climate change and human security: implications for international security 32Lorraine Elliott4 Climate change and ecological security 49Matt McDonald5 Climate change, security and the posthuman 63Stephen Hobden6 Climate change and the transformation of security: securitization and beyond 75Maria Julia Trombetta7 Climate change and security in the Anthropocene 94Simon DalbyPART II ACTORS, INSTITUTIONS AND STRATEGIC CULTURES8 United States: the dominance of national security and the climatisationof the security and defence sector 109Franziskus von Lucke9 Climate change and security: the case of the European Union (EU) 125Judith Nora Hardt and Karlos Pérez de Armiño10 Climate security with Chinese characteristics 142Juha A. Vuori11 India and climate security: domestic and international discourses 157Dhanasree Jayaram12 Climate change at the United Nations Security Council: securitization,climatization and beyond 180Lucile Maertens and Maria Julia Trombetta13 The United Nations Environment Programme, climate change andsecurity: between functional necessity and practical rationality 199Lucile MaertensPART III ISSUES AND CHALLENGES14 Climate change and military forces 216Michael Thomas15 Energy technology, climate change, and security in Anthropocene 235Maximilian Mayer and Susanne Peters16 Climate change, global health, and international security 254Robert L. Ostergard, Jr and Nicholas Seltzer17 Water, energy and food security nexus approach to responding tohydrological changes driven by climate change 273Zilin Wang and Faith Ka Shun Chan18 Re-imagining political life: beyond the climate–security–migration nexus 293Raffaela Puggioni and Maria Julia Trombetta19 Climate change and gender security, implications for a HUGE security 309Úrsula Oswald-Spring20 A thousand prudent actions for a climate-resilient future 326Pol Bargués21 Conclusion: climate change and international security: betweensecuritization and climatization 342Maria Julia TrombettaIndex

‘This timely volume fills an important gap in the growing literature on climate security by providing a multidisciplinary overview of the concepts of climate change and security. Blending theory, practice, and topical insights, the Handbook pulls together a range of approaches to provide baselines and methodologies for analyzing the complex and interrelated issues of climate and security.’