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Duffield s book turns the liberal vision of the world upside down.
Survival
Mark Duffield has written a brilliant book which draws together the strings of the end of the Cold War, the securitization of politics, the development of a neo–liberal discourse of humanitarian intervention, and the fusion of the national and the international. Particularly compelling is his contrarian view of the consequences of the liberation of the UN from the shackles of the Cold War.
Janice Stein, University of Toronto
Once again, Mark Duffield has gone beyond the platitudes of ′development speak′, ′security speak′ and ′humanitarian speak′. The book is crammed with insights and with challenges to received wisdom.
David Keen, London School of Economics and Political Science
Humanitarian and development aid and actors as counterinsurgency: in this carefully documented but devastating analysis of the people–centred technology of security for the West since the mid–1990s and its historical context, Duffield provides both practitioners and scholars with an interpretive framework for the new North South division and consequences of liberal internationalism that is original and challenging and which demands serious debate.
Susan L. Woodward, City University of New York
In this accessible and path–breaking book, Mark Duffield questions this conventional wisdom and lays bare development not as a way of bettering other people but of governing them. He offers a profound critique of the new wave of Western humanitarian and peace interventionism, arguing that rather than bridging the lifechance divide between development and underdevelopment, it maintains and polices it. As part of the defence of an insatiable mass consumer society, those living beyond its borders must be content with self–reliance.
With case studies drawn from Mozambique, Ethiopia and Afghanistan, the book provides a critical and historically informed analysis of the NGO movement, humanitarian intervention, sustainable development, human security, coherence, fragile states, migration and the place of racism within development. It is a must–read for all students and scholars of development, humanitarian intervention and security studies as well as anyone concerned with our present predicament.
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Description du livre Gebunden. Etat : New. This path-breaking book argues that development is not a way of bettering other people but of governing them. With examples drawn from Mozambique, Ethiopia and Afghanistan, the book analyses the NGO movement, humanitarian intervention, sustainable developme. N° de réf. du vendeur 594930246