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Civil-Military Relations and Global Security Governance: Strategy, Hybrid Orders and the Case of Pak

Foreword Preface and Acknowledgements Global security governance, multi-track diplomacy and democratic change Multi-agency peace and security approaches of the EU, NATO, OSCE and the United States Post-Westphalian security governance and multi-agency peace Multi-track diplomacy in security governance Power-sharing, EU strategy of resilience and civil society actors Institutional change and transformation Note References Civil-military relations and military change Military change and transformation Military adaptation and new military functions Determinants of military change References Mechanisms of democratic control in hybrid orders Civil-military adaptation in hybrid orders Note References Methodology and research design Sampling Mixed-methods approach Hybrid orders and the case of Pakistan Notes References Military change, democratisation and non-linear transformation The military’s preferences for peace and security approaches Change in civil-military relations The military institution and democratic processes The military’s ‘compulsive intervention’ in politics due to weak government capacity Non-linear and incomplete transformation Conclusion References The impact of non-state actors on security sector reforms and democratic oversight Local actors’ perceived impact on peace and security Input legitimacy Output legitimacy Diagonal accountability and civilian oversight Role in elite pacting and power shifts Conclusion References Key determinants of civil-military relations Strategy Foreign funding - both impediment and facilitator of civil-military cooperation Weak government control and lack of effective institutional environment The role of political parties and leadership in processes of military change The role of the media Conclusion References A theory of civil-military relations and international security governance Implications for theoretical debates on civil-military relations and global governance Implications for international actors’ grand strategies Note References Codebook for the inter-coder reliability test Anonymised survey academia/media/government Anonymised survey military representatives

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A theory of civil-military relations and international security governance
This section puts together the pieces of the puzzle researched in this book by outlining the elements of a theory of civil-military adaptation and democratic oversight in fragile, hybrid orders located in difficult security and geopolitical environments. First, it is argued that, under the auspices of...
(Civil-Military Relations and Global Security Governance: Strategy, Hybrid Orders and the Case of Pakistan)
Hybrid orders and the case of Pakistan
This book proposes some key elements for a middle-range theory of civil-military relations in hybrid and insecure orders, with limited institutional capacity. It does so by employing a longitudinal single-unit research design (Gerring 2004: 343), using Pakistan as a case study, as well as numerous examples...
(Civil-Military Relations and Global Security Governance: Strategy, Hybrid Orders and the Case of Pakistan)
Implications for theoretical debates on civil-military relations and global governance
The findings of this book have several implications for advancing theoretical debates in the specialist literature on civil-military relations and global security governance. First, the book added a theoretical distinction to the theories of civil- military relations and military change (Farrell and...
(Civil-Military Relations and Global Security Governance: Strategy, Hybrid Orders and the Case of Pakistan)
Global AIDS Governance: Strategies, Implications, and Challenges
Managerial strategies have come to infuse and structure a wide array of institutions and social spheres beyond the corporate or business sector in the global North, such as international development institutions, governments, and civil society organizations around the world (Mueller- Hirth 2012). In...
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Global security governance, multi-track diplomacy and democratic change
Multi-agency peace and security approaches of the EU, NATO, OSCE and the United States A new political and security order dominated by permanently evolving security risks and system instability emerged post-Cold War and particularly after 2000. This stimulated international organisations (10s)...
(Civil-Military Relations and Global Security Governance: Strategy, Hybrid Orders and the Case of Pakistan)
Civil-military relations for security provisioning: volunteering for civilian joint task forces
In their work, Civil-military relations and leadership crisis in 2 f'century Africa, Wogu and Ibietan (2014) are of the view that a civil-military relation (CMR) describes the relationship between civil societies as a whole and military organisation or organisations established to protect it....
(The Routledge Handbook of Counterterrorism and Counterinsurgency in Africa)
Transnational governance and law: Global security and socio-legal studies
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Global framing and urban food security governance
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Duality, dynamism and deterioration: Civil-military relations and governance in contemporary Pakistan
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Civil-military relations and governance in contemporary Pakistan, 2008-present
The post-Musharraf period, that starts with the formation of the PPP government as a result of the 2008 elections, is assumed to be contemporary Pakistan that qualitatively differs from the political developments analysed in the preceding sections. The period under analysis, in this section, has been...
(Perspectives on Contemporary Pakistan: Governance, Development and Environment)