Titlebook: Human Security Norms in East Asia; Yoichi Mine,Oscar A. Gómez,Ako Muto Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2019 huma

Blood-Vessels

overweight

What Is at Stake in Localizing Human Security Norms in the ASEAN+3?: A Comparative Analysis of 11 Qat can be extracted from the survey. From the perspective of the study of human security theory and practice, it is somewhat surprising to find scarce and conflicting elaborations of empowerment and its relationship with protection; that being said, overall it is comforting to find support for pragmatism over conceptual distinctions.

使腐爛

Book 2019ance of human dignity in addition to freedom from fear and from want. This dignity element, together with national ownership, may be the most important values added in the Asian version of human security.?.

消息靈通

傲慢人

An Analysis of Japanese Stakeholder Perceptions, discussion with a caution against possible “politicization” of the concept and suggests areas for future human security research such as the cross-sectoral, “comprehensive” approach, to challenges that cross the borders of sovereign states.

連系

carotid-bruit

Human Security and Development in Myanmar: Issues and Implications,as demonstrated by the relief operations during Cyclone Nargis in 2008. The model of consultation developed during that crisis may be applicable to ending the Rakhine communal clashes and the resultant exodus of Rohingya refugees.

審問(wèn)

Human Security in Practice: The Philippine Experience from the Perspective of Different Stakeholderf the controversial Human Security Act of 2007. It is suggested that the concept needs further clarification and contextualization in light of local cultural settings and people’s day-to-day experiences. Elaboration on human dignity may take the human security discourse to a higher level.

直覺(jué)好

Human Security in Singapore: Where Entitlement Feeds Insecurity,steps to mitigate transnational risks, such as human trafficking, migrant worker issues, trans-border pollution, pandemics, and natural disasters, which could have a spill-over effect into Singapore. This chapter shows that the human security approach can be appropriate in developed as well as developing nations.

ATOPY