انگلیسی 1385

Non-Traditional Security: State, Society and Democracy in South Asia "The traditional security concept implies military aspects, and is narrow in scope. The safeguard of the national frontier, protection of the state sovereignty or rulers who identify with the state, and involvement of military in certain humanitarian activities during natural and man-made disasters are some key elements of traditional security. Accepting force as a part of security, the non-traditional security, stressed in this book in contrast is based on a people-centric approach both in theory and practice. The recent Pro-Democracy Movement in Nepal has established the fact that the military alone cannot protect the rulers if the people fail to identify their interest with that of the state run by anti-people rulers. The comprehensive security idea has emerged strongly as even democracy without human empowerment and social justice cannot create a congenial atmosphere for security of the state and people. The present volume, which tries to find elements of security in democracy and people's equitable share in power, has made a contribution to the security literature. Articles included in the book have tried to develop a new security paradigm by emphasizing the overall development and empowerment of people. The traditional state structures need to be restructured." Contents Preface. 1. Introduction: democracy and freedom as key elements to non-traditional security/Lok Raj Baral. 2. What is the 'New' security agenda for South Asia?/Sridhar K. Khatri. 3. Human security in South Asia/S.D. Muni. 4. Human security: poverty alleviation, Education and Health Services (A Nepali Perspective)/Indrajit Rai. 5. Globalisation, 'Glocalisation' and South Asian insecurity/B. Ramesh Babu. 6. Security in democracy and pluralism: the case of Nepal/Lok Raj Baral. 7. Trenches of violence: militancy, militarism and militarization of social sphere in Nepal/Dhruba Kumar. 8. Militarization and territo