Full Description
Denationalisation of Defence consists of two major parts: first, a generic and analytical section which presents the developmental trends in privatization and internationalization of armed force, and second, an empirical section analyzing the impact of these trends on the Nordic countries' defence and security sectors. The Nordic countries have a special relevance as objects of study given their traditionally strong public spheres and state-orientated systems of governance. This volume questions whether the process of denationalization has reached a point where countries are reacting to changes in their security environment by increasingly introducing elements of privatization and international integration.
Contents
Part 1 The Forces of Privatisation and Internationalisation; Chapter 1 Introduction: Towards the Post-national Military, Øyvind Østerud, Janne Haaland Matlary; Chapter 2 The New Military Revolution — From Mercenaries to Outsourcing, Øyvind Østerud; Chapter 3 A 'New Deal' between State and Market, Alyson J. K. Bailes; Chapter 4 European Military Forces: Integration by Default, Ståle Ulriksen; Chapter 5 Dangerous Dysfunction? Governing Integrated Military Force in Europe, Janna Haaland Matlary; Part 2 National Defence Beyond the State; Chapter 6 Public—Private Partnership in the New Norwegian Defence, Ragnvald H. Solstrand; Chapter 7 Denationalisation of Danish Armed Forces and Militarising of Danish Foreign Policy, Bertel Heurlin; Chapter 8 A New Swedish Defence for a Brave New World, Jan Joel Andersson; Chapter 9 Modernising the Finnish Defence — Combining Tradition with Cost-efficiency and Internationalisation, Anu Sallinen;
