Securitisation in the Non-West

Introduction – The Copenhagen School goes global: securitisation in the Non-West 1. ‘It’s not a Muslim ban!’ Indirect speech acts and the securitisation of Islam in the United States post-9/11 2. Recursion or rejection? Securitization theory faces Islamist violence and foreign religions 3. Review of ‘Recursion or rejection? Securitization theory faces Islamist violence and foreign religions’, by Mona Kanwal Sheikh 4. Existential threats and regulating life: securitization in the contemporary Middle East 5. Review of ‘Existential threats and regulating life: securitization in the contemporary Middle East’, by Simon Mabon 6. From Copenhagen to Uri and across the Line of Control: India’s ‘surgical strikes’ as a case of securitisation in two acts 7. Securitization analysis beyond its power-critique 8 Securitization outside of the West: conceptualizing the securitization–neo-patrimonialism nexus in Africa 9. Securitization and the global politics of cybersecurity 10. The politics of securitized technology 11. Let’s just say we’d like to avoid any great power entanglements: desecuritization in post-Mao Chinese foreign policy towards major powers 12. China and discourses of desecuritization: a reply to Vuori 13. Securitization, mafias and violence in Brazil and Mexico 14. Sovereign implications of securitization work