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9781597972307

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This volume contributes significantly to one of the more vexing aspects of the twenty-first-century global security landscape that of the relationships between nonstate actors and nation-states. It challenges the received wisdoms of state-centric policy debate on proxies by recognizing the autonomy of a wide range of commercial and political actors, and the diverse constraints and opportunities of their environments. Michael Innes and his colleagues have achieved a nuanced and productive analysis that provides important insights into the dynamic relationships of the global economy of violence.

This volume contributes significantly to one of the more vexing aspects of the twenty-first-century global security landscape that of the relationships between nonstate actors and nation-states. It challenges the received wisdoms of state-centric policy debate on proxies by recognizing the autonomy of a wide range of commercial and political actors, and the diverse constraints and opportunities of their environments. Michael Innes and his colleagues have achieved a nuanced and productive analysis that provides important insights into the dynamic relationships of the global economy of violence. Tim Stevens, associate, Centre for Science and Security Studies, King s College London--Tim Stevens -This volume contributes significantly to one of the more vexing aspects of the twenty-first-century global security landscape--that of the relationships between nonstate actors and nation-states. It challenges the received wisdoms of state-centric policy debate on 'proxies' by recognizing the autonomy of a wide range of commercial and political actors, and the diverse constraints and opportunities of their environments. Michael Innes and his colleagues have achieved a nuanced and productive analysis that provides important insights into the dynamic relationships of the global economy of violence.---Tim Stevens, associate, Centre for Science and Security Studies, King's College London--Tim Stevens

This volume contributes significantly to one of the more vexing aspects of the twenty-first-century global security landscape--that of the relationships between nonstate actors and nation-states. It challenges the received wisdoms of state-centric policy debate on 'proxies' by recognizing the autonomy of a wide range of commercial and political actors, and the diverse constraints and opportunities of their environments. Michael Innes and his colleagues have achieved a nuanced and productive analysis that provides important insights into the dynamic relationships of the global economy of violence. --Tim Stevens, associate, Centre for Science and Security Studies, King's College London--Tim Stevens

This volume contributes significantly to one of the more vexing aspects of the twenty-first-century global security landscape that of the relationships between nonstate actors and nation-states. It challenges the received wisdoms of state-centric policy debate on proxies by recognizing the autonomy of a wide range of commercial and political actors, and the diverse constraints and opportunities of their environments. Michael Innes and his colleagues have achieved a nuanced and productive analysis that provides important insights into the dynamic relationships of the global economy of violence. Tim Stevens, associate, Centre for Science and Security Studies, King s College London

-This volume contributes significantly to one of the more vexing aspects of the twenty-first-century global security landscape--that of the relationships between nonstate actors and nation-states. It challenges the received wisdoms of state-centric policy debate on 'proxies' by recognizing the autonomy of a wide range of commercial and political actors, and the diverse constraints and opportunities of their environments. Michael Innes and his colleagues have achieved a nuanced and productive analysis that provides important insights into the dynamic relationships of the global economy of violence.---Tim Stevens, associate, Centre for Science and Security Studies, King's College London--Tim Stevens

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MICHAEL A. INNES is a visiting research fellow in the School of Politics and International Studies (POLIS), University of Leeds, and a research and practice associate with the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism (INSCT), Syracuse University. From 2003 to 2009, he was a civilian analyst and advisor with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and served on missions in Bosnia- Herzegovina, Kosovo, and Afghanistan. He is the editor of two books, Denial of Sanctuary: Understanding Terrorist Safe Havens (Praegar, 2007) and Bosnian Security After Dayton: New Perspectives (Routledge, 2006). He lives in the United Kingdom.

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