Book Cover; Title; Copyright; Contents; Acknowledgements; Introduction: Security as ethos and episteme; Part I: Theory of the ethical subject; 1 Nietzsche, or value and the subject of security; 2 Foucault, or genealogy of the ethical subject; 3 Lacan, or the ethical subject of the real; 4 Butler, or the precarious subject; Part II: Holding together; 5 Identity, community and security; 6 Intolerable insecurity; 7 Justice in political, legal and moral community; 8 Psychoanalysis of the national thing; 9 Security culture and the new ethos of risk; Part III: Geopolitical rationalities of Europe
Summary
While critical security studies largely concentrates on objects of security, this book focuses on the subject position from which 'securitization' and other security practices take place