Spaces of Security and Insecurity

Alan Ingram is Lecturer in Geography at University College London. Klaus Dodds is Professor of Geopolitics at Royal Holloway, University of London. He has published five books and in 2005 was awarded the Philip Leverhulme prize for his achievements in the fields of geopolitics and political geography.

• 1: Spaces of Security and Insecurity: Geographies of the War on Terror; 1: Constructing the War on Terror; 2: Blair, Neo-Conservatism and the War on Territorial Integrity 1; 3: Containers of Fate: Problematic States and Paradoxical Sovereignty; 4: Colonizing Commemoration: Sacred Space and the War on Terror 1; 5: A ‘New Mecca for Terrorism'? Unveiling the ‘Second Front' in Southeast Asia; 2: Governing Through Security; 6: Disciplining the Diaspora: Tamil Self-Determination and the Politics of Proscription; 7: Negotiating Security: Governmentality and Asylum/Immigration NGOs in the UK; 8: Asylum, Immigration and the Circulation of Unease at Lunar House; 9: Garden Terrorists and the War on Weeds: Interrogating New Zealand's Biosecurity Regime; 10: ‘All We Need is NATO'?: Euro-Atlantic Integration and Militarization in Europe; 3: Alternative Imaginations; 11: Satellite Television, the War on Terror and Political Conflict in the Arab World; 12: Maranatha! Premillennial Dispensationalism and the Counter-Intuitive Geopolitics of (In)Security; 13: Common Ground? Anti-Imperialism in UK Anti-War Movements; 14: Art and the Geopolitical: Remapping Security at Green Zone/Red Zone

'An extremely rich collection of essays that captures the global and historical complexity of security and insecurity theoretically and practically. Ideal for teaching.' Cynthia Weber, Lancaster University, UK 'This innovative collection brings together the best of critical geopolitics scholarship in a comprehensive engagement with the contexts of contemporary insecurity. In emphasizing themes of affect and performance these excellent essays offer pointed critiques of the practicalities of the war on terror while simultaneously suggesting possibilities for more peaceful futures.' Simon Dalby, Carleton University, Canada '...a fascinating cross-section of contemporary understandings of security that take us well beyond stock-in-trade critiques of the political lassitude and legal effrontery of Western states, particularly the previous US Administration...Although they are aware of the moral, legal, ethical and political questions posed by the subject matter, the main points they raise are primarily geographical ones...The result is a satisfying analytical arc, which begins with an international-relations critique of Tony Blair's vision of "just" war and ends in artwork that projects security plans from Baghdad on to a map of Brussels to bring the "urban geopolitics" of the Iraqi capital closer to home.' Times Higher Education