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1

Turner II, Frederick W., and Bryanna Fox. Police Militarization. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-01282-3.

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2

SWAT madness and the militarization of the American police: A national dilemma. Santa Barbara, Calif: Praeger, 2010.

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3

The militarization of space: U.S. policy, 1945-1984. Ithaca, N.Y: Cornell University Press, 1985.

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4

The militarization of Mother India. Delhi: Chanakya Publications, 1990.

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5

Japanese (re)militarization and Asia. New Delhi: Pentagon Press, 2011.

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6

Sean, Cruz, ed. The militarization of Indian country. East Lansing: Michigan State University Press, 2012.

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7

Epp-Tiessen, Esther. Missiles and malnutrition: The links between militarization and underdevelopment. Waterloo, Ont: Project Ploughshares, 1990.

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8

Kalic, Sean N. US presidents and the militarization of space, 1946-1967. College Station: Texas A&M University Press, 2012.

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9

Canadian Institute for International Peace and Security. Conference on Militarization in the Third World, January 1987: Papers. Ottawa: Canadian Institute for International Peace and Security, 1987.

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10

Buchanan, Paul G. Relative militarization and its impact on public policy budgetary shifts in Agentina, 1963-1982. Monterey, Calif: Naval Postgraduate School, 1988.

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11

Gerasimov, Gennadiĭ. SDI (Strategic defense initiative), stellar delusions: The U.S. threat of space militarization. Moskva: Novosti Press Agency Pub. House, 1986.

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12

Militarization and security in the Middle East: Its impact on development and democracy. Tokyo: United Nations University, 1989.

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13

Commission, Asian Human Rights. Voice of the hungry nation: The People's Tribunal on food scarcity and militarization in Burma. Kowloon, Hong Kong: Asian Human Rights Commission, 1999.

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14

Dunn, Timothy J. The militarization of the U.S.-Mexico border, 1978-1992: Low-intensity conflict doctrine comes home. Austin: CMAS Books, University of Texas at Austin, 1996.

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15

Army War College (U.S.). Strategic Studies Institute, ed. The impact of President Felipe Calderón's war on drugs on the armed forces: The prospects for Mexico's "militarization" and bilateral relations. Carlisle Barracks, PA: U.S. Army War College, Strategic Studies Institute, 2013.

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16

Police Militarization. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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17

Phillips, Scott W. Police Militarization. Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429490422.

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18

Fox, Bryanna, and Frederick W. Turner II. Police Militarization: Policy Changes and Stakeholders' Opinions in the United States. Springer, 2018.

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19

Crisis and Control: The Militarization of Protest Policing. Pluto Press, 2014.

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20

Rise of the Warrior Cop: The militarization of America's police forces. New York, USA: PublicAffairs, 2014.

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21

Balko, Radley. Rise of the Warrior Cop: The Militarization of America's Police Forces. Blackstone Audio, Inc., 2013.

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22

Rise of the Warrior Cop: The Militarization of America's Police Forces. PublicAffairs, 2021.

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23

Rise of the warrior cop: The militarization of America's police forces. 2013.

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24

Balko, Radley. Rise of the Warrior Cop: The Militarization of America's Police Forces. PublicAffairs, 2013.

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25

Crisis and Control: The Militarization of Protest Policing. Pluto Press, 2014.

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26

Atkinson, Craig, David Menschel, and Laura Hartrick. Do not resist. 2017.

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27

Bowling, Benjamin, Robert Reiner, and James W. E. Sheptycki. The Politics of the Police. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198769255.001.0001.

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In its fifth edition, The Politics of the Police has been revised, updated, and extended to take account of recent changes in the law, policy, organization, and social contexts of policing. It builds upon the previous editions’ political economy of policing to encompass a wide global and transnational scope, and to reflect the growing diversity of policing forms. This volume explores the highly charged debates that surround policing, including the various controversies that have led to a change in the public’s opinion of the police in recent years, as well as developments in law, accountability, and governance. The volume sets out to analyse what the police do, how they do it and with what effects, how the mass media shape public perceptions of the police, and how globalization, privatization, militarization, and securitization are impacting on contemporary police work. It concludes with an assessment of what we can expect for the future of policing.
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28

The Militarization of Space: U.S. Policy, 1945-1984 (Cornell Studies in Security Affairs). Cornell University Press, 1987.

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29

Hunt, Luke William. Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190904999.003.0001.

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The introduction situates the book in the present global context while at the same time highlighting specific concerns within the United States. Some of those concerns are based upon the view that liberal states are drifting toward “fascist” policies, from mass surveillance and police militarization to the backlash against ethnic and cultural minorities. With this in mind, the book aims for a general analysis of policing in the liberal tradition that draws upon US jurisprudence for examples of that tradition. This approach is based upon the idea that different liberal societies have deep jurisprudential and political resonances (rooted in, say, John Locke’s philosophy) that connect them philosophically in a very basic way. The result is a multidisciplinary book that develops organically by engaging in discussions about political philosophy, constitutional law, institutional materials and regulations, and the details of police work.
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30

Mission creep: The militarization of US foreign policy? Georgetown University Press, 2014.

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31

R, Gillis John, ed. The Militarization of the Western world. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press, 1989.

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32

LaDuke, Winona, and Sean Aaron Cruz. Militarization of Indian Country. Michigan State University Press, 2013.

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33

Brown, Chris. Revisionist Just War Theory and the Impossibility of a Moral Victory. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198801825.003.0006.

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Recently, the militarization of the police has received much comment while less attention has been given to the application of civilian legal and moral standards to soldiers in combat zones. This shift is partly the product of ‘revisionist’ just war theorists, who understand war in terms of individual responsibility, challenging conventional views on the rights of states to defend themselves and replacing the Law of Armed Conflict with International Human Rights Law. This is a retrograde step; it loses contact with realities of warfare and validates the critique of just war thinking as encouraging a Manichean worldview. Classical just war thinking is about discrimination, avoiding the absolutism of both pacifism and an amoral realpolitik; revisionist just war theory is effectively pacifist insofar as no actual war could be fought that would satisfy its conditions. Discrimination disappears, and with it the possibility of a moral or any other kind of victory.
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34

Carayannis, Elias G., Nikolaos Karampekios, and Iraklis Oikonomou. The Emergence of EU Defense Research Policy: From Innovation to Militarization. Springer, 2017.

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35

Carayannis, Elias G., Nikolaos Karampekios, and Iraklis Oikonomou. The Emergence of EU Defense Research Policy: From Innovation to Militarization. Springer, 2018.

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36

Society at war: The militarization of South Africa. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1989.

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37

Jorge, Rodríguez Beruff, Pantojas-García Emilio, and Caribbean Project for Justice and Peace., eds. The other side of U.S. policy towards the Caribbean: Recolonization and militarization. Río Piedras, P.R: Caribbean Project for Justice and Peace, 1988.

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38

Raṇabīra, Samāddāra, ed. Cannons into ploughshares: Militarization and prospects of peace in South Asia. New Delhi: Asian-South Pacific Bureau of Adult Education, 1995.

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39

Daniel, Moran, and Russell James A. 1958-, eds. Energy security and global politics: The militarization of resource management. New York, NY: Routledge, 2008.

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40

Mobilizing Nature: The Environmental History of War and Militarization in Modern France. Manchester University Press, 2012.

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41

Gutiérrez, David. Protecting America’s Borders and the Undocumented Immigrant Dilemma. Edited by Ronald H. Bayor. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199766031.013.008.

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This chapter provides a broad overview of the evolution of the debate concerning unauthorized migration and border control, focusing in particular on the tension and mutual antagonism that has historically existed between those who advocate strict policies of border enforcement and those who, primarily for economic reasons, tend to promote more lenient immigration policies. Particular emphasis is given to the development of U.S. immigration law, the debate over enforcement policy and militarization of the border, historical patterns of economic migration and employment of immigrants, the emergence of various “guest worker” programs and the attendant rise in unauthorized immigration, the demographic effects of ongoing regional and global market integration, and the evolving debate over U.S. citizenship and the role and function of noncitizens in modern society.
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42

Berry, M. C. Koop. The internal and external manifestations of militarization in developing countries: A cross-national empirical analysis. 1998.

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43

Koga, Shigeaki. Kokka no bōsō: Abe Seiken no yoron sōsa jutsu. 2014.

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44

Bolton, M. Kent. The rise of the American security state: The National Security Act of 1947 and the militarization of U.S. foreign policy. 2018.

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45

The Militarization of the U.S.-Mexico Border, 1978-1992: Low-Intensity Conflict Doctrine Comes Home (Cmas Border & Migration Studies Series). University of Texas Press, 1995.

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46

Balkelis, Tomas. Home Front. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199668021.003.0007.

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This chapter discusses the militarization of Lithuanian society, most evident in the emergence of a mass paramilitary movement that developed from a small group of the local intelligentsia based in Kaunas. The paramilitary Riflemen Union of Lithuania (šauliai) played a significant military role in helping to contain Lithuania’s foes, providing security inside the country and mobilizing the civilian population for the cause of independence. It also explores several key events that were used as mobilizing moments and helped to create the home front: the putsch of the Polish Military Organization in 1919 and a soldiers’ revolt in 1920 that took place in government-controlled territory.
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47

Huntjens, Patrick, Ting Zhang, and Katharina Nachbar. Climate Change and Implications for Security and Justice. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198805373.003.0007.

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This chapter examines state-of-the art research and thinking on the implications of climate change for security and justice, clarifying the linkages between them and identifying key governance challenges. Climate justice is about protecting the rights of the most vulnerable and sharing the burdens and benefits of climate change and responses to it equitably and fairly, at the state level as well as beyond the state, while safeguarding the rights of future generations. Broader conceptions of climate security as human security have prevailed, and no trend toward greater militarization of climate action is evident, but successful mitigation and adaptation strategies will be critical components of future peacebuilding work. The chapter ends with recommendations that provide potential pathways for policy and governance reform at multiple levels, both to make multilevel climate governance more fit for purpose, and to better anticipate and address the predicted security and justice implications of climate change.
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48

The Militarization of Culture in the Dominican Republic, from the Captains General to General Trujillo (Studies in War, Society, and the Militar). University of Nebraska Press, 2004.

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49

Oakley, David P. Subordinating Intelligence. University Press of Kentucky, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5810/kentucky/9780813176703.001.0001.

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Since September 11, 2001 (9/11), the US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and Department of Defense (DoD) have operated together in Afghanistan, Iraq, and elsewhere during counterterrorism operations. Although the global war on terrorism provided a common purpose, it was actions taken in the late 1980s and 1990s that set the foundation for their current relationship. Driven by the post–Cold War environment and lessons learned, policy makers made military support the Intelligence Community’s top priority. In response, the CIA and DoD instituted changes that altered their relationship. While congressional debates over the Intelligence Community’s future were occurring, the CIA and DoD were expanding their relationship during operations. By the late 1990s, some policy makers and national security professionals became concerned that intelligence support to military operations had gone too far, weakening long-term analysis. Despite concerns, no major changes to intelligence organization or priorities were implemented. These concerns were forgotten after 9/11, as the United States fought two wars and policy makers fixated on terrorism. The DoD/CIA operational relationship has led to successes, but the CIA’s counterterrorism and military support requirements place a significant burden on the organization. As the sole independent US intelligence organization, the CIA was conceived to separate intelligence collection from the institutions that develop and execute policy. Its increased focus on support to military operations weakens this separation, reduces its focus on strategic issues, and risks subordination to the DoD. The CIA and DoD are the ones affected by this evolving relationship, but policy makers’ preference for military force and the militarization of foreign policy has led both organizations down this path.
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50

Disch, Lisa, and Mary Hawkesworth, eds. The Oxford Handbook of Feminist Theory. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199328581.001.0001.

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The Oxford Handbook of Feminist Theory provides an overview of the analytical frameworks and theoretical concepts feminist theorists have developed to challenge established knowledge. Leading feminist theorists, from around the globe, provide in-depth explorations of a diverse array of subject areas, capturing a plurality of approaches. The Handbook raises new questions, brings new evidence, and poses significant challenges across the spectrum of academic disciplines, demonstrating the interdisciplinary nature of feminist theory. The chapters offer innovative analyses of the central topics in social and political science (e.g. civilization, development, divisions of labor, economies, institutions, markets, migration, militarization, prisons, policy, politics, representation, the state/nation, the transnational, violence); cultural studies and the humanities (e.g. affect, agency, experience, identity, intersectionality, jurisprudence, narrative, performativity, popular culture, posthumanism, religion, representation, standpoint, temporality, visual culture); and discourses in medicine and science (e.g. cyborgs, health, intersexuality, nature, pregnancy, reproduction, science studies, sex/gender, sexuality, transsexuality) and contemporary critical theory that have been transformed through feminist theorization (e.g. biopolitics, coloniality, diaspora, the microphysics of power, norms/normalization, postcoloniality, race/racialization, subjectivity/subjectivation). The Handbook identifies the limitations of key epistemic assumptions that inform traditional scholarship and shows how theorizing from women’s and men’s lives has profound effects on the conceptualization of central categories, whether the field of analysis is aesthetics, biology, cultural studies, development, economics, film studies, health, history, literature, politics, religion, science studies, sexualities, violence, or war.
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