part PART I: THEORIZING SECURITY -- chapter 1 The Concept of Security -- chapter 2 Against security -- chapter 3 Thinking Normatively About Private Security -- part PART II: SECURITY AND GOVERNANCE -- chapter 4 Punishment and the changing face of the governance -- chapter 5 The patchwork shape of reassurance policing in England and Wales: Integrated local security quilts or frayed -- chapter 6 Security in the Age of Networks -- chapter 7 Governing security for common goods -- part PART III: THE BURDENS OF SECURITY -- chapter 8 Consumer Culture and the Commodification of Policing and Security -- chapter 9 The Commodification of Policing: Security Networks in the Late Modern City -- chapter 10 Security and Liberty: The Image of Balance -- chapter 11 Too much security? -- part PART IV: THE PRIVATE SECURITY INDUSTRY -- chapter 12 Modern Private Security: Its Growth and Implications -- chapter 13 Privatization and Capitalist Development: The Case ofthe Private Police -- chapter 14 Private Policing in Context -- chapter 15 Urban Change and Policing: Mass Private Property Re-considered -- part PART V: RISK, INSECURITY AND UNCERTAINTY -- chapter 16 The moral hazards of neoliberalism: lessons from the private insurance industry -- chapter 17 Security in ambiguity Towards a radical security politics -- chapter 18 The Uncertain Promise of Risk -- part PART VI: COMPARATIVE AND INTERNATIONAL ISSUES -- chapter 19 The concept of security: an agenda for comparative analysis -- chapter 20 Policing, securitization and democratization in Europe -- chapter 21 Technologies, Security, and Privacy in the Post-9/11 European Information Society -- chapter 22 The governance of security in weak and failing states.
In: International library of criminology, criminal justice and penology, second series
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