Joanna Spear is director of the Security Policy Studies Program and an associate professor at the Elliott School of International Affairs at The George Washington University. She is also an associate fellow at Chatham House in London. Paul D. Williams is an associate professor at the Elliott School of International Affairs at The George Washington University.

• Introduction Joanna Spear and Paul D. Williams 1. Conceptualizing the Security-Development Relationship: An Overview of the Debate Joanna Spear and Paul D. WilliamsPART I: Aid2. Aid: A Security Perspective Bernard Harborne 3. Aid: A Development Perspective Dan Morrow Aid: Editors' CommentsJoanna Spear and Paul D. WilliamsPART II: Humanitarian Assistance4. Humanitarian Assistance: A Security Perspective Robert Maletta and Joanna Spear5. Humanitarian Assistance: A Development Perspective Sabina Dewan Humanitarian Assistance: Editors' CommentsJoanna Spear and Paul D. WilliamsPART III: Governance6. Governance: A Security Perspective Terrence Lyons 7. Governance: A Development Perspective Alasdair BowieGovernance: Editors' CommentsJoanna Spear and Paul D. WilliamsPART IV: Health8. Health: A Security Perspective George C. Fidas 9. Health: A Development Perspective Julie E. Fischer Health: Editors' CommentsJoanna Spear and Paul D. WilliamsPART V: POVERTY10. Poverty: A Security Perspective Paul D. Williams 11. Poverty: A Development Perspective Inder SudPoverty: Editors' CommentsJoanna Spear and Paul D. WilliamsPART VI: TRADE AND RESOURCES12. Trade and Resources: A Security Perspective Joanna Spear 13. Trade and Resources: A Development Perspective Raymond Gilpin Trade and Resources: Editors' CommentsJoanna Spear and Paul D. Williams PART VII: DEMOGRAPHY14. Demography: A Security Perspective Jack A. Goldstone 15. Demography: A Development Perspective Richard P. CincottaDemography: Editors' CommentsJoanna Spear and Paul D. Williams16. Conclusion: The Comparative Conversations between Security and Development Joanna Spear and Paul D. WilliamsContributorsIndex

This is a very interesting book. Joanna Spear and Paul Williams have taken a very current and relevant area and taken a different approach in analyzing it ... Overall, I would definitely recommend this book and it is the one that I will certainly use in the classroom. I think the arguments are presented in a very accessible and engaging style, I particularly liked the summary sections within each chapter by the editors and I feel that the innovative structure really provides an excellent way into a set of complex dilemmas. Journal of International Development This thought-provoking volume does not merely promote multifaceted dialogues among academics, practitioners, and policy makers, but also offers us a better conceptualized understanding of the security-development relationship. -- Kai Chen, Zhejiang University, China African Affairs

Joanna Spear is director of the Security Policy Studies Program and an associate professor at the Elliott School of International Affairs at The George Washington University. She is also an associate fellow at Chatham House in London. Paul D. Williams is an associate professor at the Elliott School of International Affairs at The George Washington University.

• Introduction Joanna Spear and Paul D. Williams 1. Conceptualizing the Security-Development Relationship: An Overview of the Debate Joanna Spear and Paul D. WilliamsPART I: Aid2. Aid: A Security Perspective Bernard Harborne 3. Aid: A Development Perspective Dan Morrow Aid: Editors' CommentsJoanna Spear and Paul D. WilliamsPART II: Humanitarian Assistance4. Humanitarian Assistance: A Security Perspective Robert Maletta and Joanna Spear5. Humanitarian Assistance: A Development Perspective Sabina Dewan Humanitarian Assistance: Editors' CommentsJoanna Spear and Paul D. WilliamsPART III: Governance6. Governance: A Security Perspective Terrence Lyons 7. Governance: A Development Perspective Alasdair BowieGovernance: Editors' CommentsJoanna Spear and Paul D. WilliamsPART IV: Health8. Health: A Security Perspective George C. Fidas 9. Health: A Development Perspective Julie E. Fischer Health: Editors' CommentsJoanna Spear and Paul D. WilliamsPART V: POVERTY10. Poverty: A Security Perspective Paul D. Williams 11. Poverty: A Development Perspective Inder SudPoverty: Editors' CommentsJoanna Spear and Paul D. WilliamsPART VI: TRADE AND RESOURCES12. Trade and Resources: A Security Perspective Joanna Spear 13. Trade and Resources: A Development Perspective Raymond Gilpin Trade and Resources: Editors' CommentsJoanna Spear and Paul D. Williams PART VII: DEMOGRAPHY14. Demography: A Security Perspective Jack A. Goldstone 15. Demography: A Development Perspective Richard P. CincottaDemography: Editors' CommentsJoanna Spear and Paul D. Williams16. Conclusion: The Comparative Conversations between Security and Development Joanna Spear and Paul D. WilliamsContributorsIndex

This is a very interesting book. Joanna Spear and Paul Williams have taken a very current and relevant area and taken a different approach in analyzing it ... Overall, I would definitely recommend this book and it is the one that I will certainly use in the classroom. I think the arguments are presented in a very accessible and engaging style, I particularly liked the summary sections within each chapter by the editors and I feel that the innovative structure really provides an excellent way into a set of complex dilemmas. Journal of International Development This thought-provoking volume does not merely promote multifaceted dialogues among academics, practitioners, and policy makers, but also offers us a better conceptualized understanding of the security-development relationship. -- Kai Chen, Zhejiang University, China African Affairs

Joanna Spear is director of the Security Policy Studies Program and an associate professor at the Elliott School of International Affairs at The George Washington University. She is also an associate fellow at Chatham House in London. Paul D. Williams is an associate professor at the Elliott School of International Affairs at The George Washington University.

• Introduction Joanna Spear and Paul D. Williams 1. Conceptualizing the Security-Development Relationship: An Overview of the Debate Joanna Spear and Paul D. WilliamsPART I: Aid2. Aid: A Security Perspective Bernard Harborne 3. Aid: A Development Perspective Dan Morrow Aid: Editors' CommentsJoanna Spear and Paul D. WilliamsPART II: Humanitarian Assistance4. Humanitarian Assistance: A Security Perspective Robert Maletta and Joanna Spear5. Humanitarian Assistance: A Development Perspective Sabina Dewan Humanitarian Assistance: Editors' CommentsJoanna Spear and Paul D. WilliamsPART III: Governance6. Governance: A Security Perspective Terrence Lyons 7. Governance: A Development Perspective Alasdair BowieGovernance: Editors' CommentsJoanna Spear and Paul D. WilliamsPART IV: Health8. Health: A Security Perspective George C. Fidas 9. Health: A Development Perspective Julie E. Fischer Health: Editors' CommentsJoanna Spear and Paul D. WilliamsPART V: POVERTY10. Poverty: A Security Perspective Paul D. Williams 11. Poverty: A Development Perspective Inder SudPoverty: Editors' CommentsJoanna Spear and Paul D. WilliamsPART VI: TRADE AND RESOURCES12. Trade and Resources: A Security Perspective Joanna Spear 13. Trade and Resources: A Development Perspective Raymond Gilpin Trade and Resources: Editors' CommentsJoanna Spear and Paul D. Williams PART VII: DEMOGRAPHY14. Demography: A Security Perspective Jack A. Goldstone 15. Demography: A Development Perspective Richard P. CincottaDemography: Editors' CommentsJoanna Spear and Paul D. Williams16. Conclusion: The Comparative Conversations between Security and Development Joanna Spear and Paul D. WilliamsContributorsIndex

This is a very interesting book. Joanna Spear and Paul Williams have taken a very current and relevant area and taken a different approach in analyzing it ... Overall, I would definitely recommend this book and it is the one that I will certainly use in the classroom. I think the arguments are presented in a very accessible and engaging style, I particularly liked the summary sections within each chapter by the editors and I feel that the innovative structure really provides an excellent way into a set of complex dilemmas. Journal of International Development This thought-provoking volume does not merely promote multifaceted dialogues among academics, practitioners, and policy makers, but also offers us a better conceptualized understanding of the security-development relationship. -- Kai Chen, Zhejiang University, China African Affairs