Anjan Kumar Sahu
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 330512 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Anjan Kumar Sahu |
| PRENOMES | Anjan Kumar |
| SOBRENOME | Sahu |
| ASSINATURA | SAHU A K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Central University of Rajasthan |
| ORCID | 0009-0004-3414-9775 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Securitization, three streams model and biodiversity in the Global South
Biodiversity conservation is one of the most contentious issues in the Global South, particularly political authority's methods and objectives of managing conservation. This paper studies how political authority deals with biodiversity conservation, and how different stakeholders respond to the conservation policy. In doing so, the study employs the securitization framework and blends it with the Three Streams Model to find out the political auth…
What drives more for macroeconomic instability-carbon inequality or income inequality? Panel evidence from emerging economies
The duty to secure
Environmental anarchy? Security in the 21st century’ and ‘States and nature
The relationship between climate change and security is highly contentious. Scholars avoid securitizing climate change because it might pave the way for political leaders and international institutions to invoke a logic of state power and military to contain environmental threats. Excessive use of state power undermines the idea of human security, which has so far received little attention in the climate literature. The recurring floods and draug…
From securitization to security complex
From the Climate Change Threat to the Securitisation of Development
The climate change issue evolved as a significant policy priority within the China’s political establishment. The major factor that determines Beijing’s climate policy is the prevailing and potential climate change impact on the country’s economic development. As economic development is the foremost, pre-existing and abiding political concern, political leaders construct the climate change impact as a major threat to the country’s economic prospe…
From Securitization to Just Securitization and Just Desecuritization
The Copenhagen School's prominent scholar, Ole Waever, propounded securitization theory to examine how securitizing actors (particularly, the state and its influential political leaders) employ security language (e.g., threat, attack, or survival) to construct a particular problem as a security threat that undermines a referent object. The protection of the referent object is essential, given its high value and critical importance. As a referent …
Referent object, securitising actors and the audience
Climate change issue has evolved as a central policy of the Government of India. The crux of the policy is centered on the economic development. Internationally, India has been consistently resisting the developed country’s climate policy as the policy might threaten New Delhi’s economic development prospect. However, the recent evidence of climate change threat to the economic development compelled political leaders to design the domestic climat…
Uses of ‘the West’
Since the publication of Francis Fukuyama's article on ‘The end of history’ in 1989 and Samuel P. Huntington's ‘The clash of civilizations’ in 1993, the West's enduring relevance has been debated in the International Relations literature. This edited collection is an attempt to further the debate on the ‘uses of the West’ in the post-Cold War era. There is a general consensus among the contributors that discourse on the West has declined and that…
The Democratic Securitization of Climate Change in India
The concept of democratic securitization is an attempt to revise the theory of securitization. The theory has been widely criticized due to securitization theorists' predilection for undemocratic, elite‐driven, and illegal methods for addressing urgent threats. Such methods rely on the survival of an “issue,” including climate change. Discourses of threat and elite‐driven climate change policy are the accepted norms in the Indian political establ…
The India Way
Of late, world politics faces unprecedented challenges and uncertainty. The United States’ failure to take responsibility for global leadership, China’s unrestrained military and economic prowess
The India Way
Of late, world politics faces unprecedented challenges and uncertainty. The United States’ failure to take responsibility for global leadership, China’s unrestrained military and economic prowess
Referent object, securitising actors and the audience
Climate change issue has evolved as a central policy of the Government of India. The crux of the policy is centered on the economic development. Internationally, India has been consistently resisting the developed country’s climate policy as the policy might threaten New Delhi’s economic development prospect. However, the recent evidence of climate change threat to the economic development compelled political leaders to design the domestic climat…
From the Climate Change Threat to the Securitisation of Development
The climate change issue evolved as a significant policy priority within the China’s political establishment. The major factor that determines Beijing’s climate policy is the prevailing and potential climate change impact on the country’s economic development. As economic development is the foremost, pre-existing and abiding political concern, political leaders construct the climate change impact as a major threat to the country’s economic prospe…
From securitization to security complex
Uses of ‘the West’
Since the publication of Francis Fukuyama's article on ‘The end of history’ in 1989 and Samuel P. Huntington's ‘The clash of civilizations’ in 1993, the West's enduring relevance has been debated in the International Relations literature. This edited collection is an attempt to further the debate on the ‘uses of the West’ in the post-Cold War era. There is a general consensus among the contributors that discourse on the West has declined and that…
The Democratic Securitization of Climate Change in India
The concept of democratic securitization is an attempt to revise the theory of securitization. The theory has been widely criticized due to securitization theorists' predilection for undemocratic, elite‐driven, and illegal methods for addressing urgent threats. Such methods rely on the survival of an “issue,” including climate change. Discourses of threat and elite‐driven climate change policy are the accepted norms in the Indian political establ…
The duty to secure
Referent object, securitising actors and the audience
Climate change issue has evolved as a central policy of the Government of India. The crux of the policy is centered on the economic development. Internationally, India has been consistently resisting the developed country’s climate policy as the policy might threaten New Delhi’s economic development prospect. However, the recent evidence of climate change threat to the economic development compelled political leaders to design the domestic climat…
Uses of ‘the West’
Since the publication of Francis Fukuyama's article on ‘The end of history’ in 1989 and Samuel P. Huntington's ‘The clash of civilizations’ in 1993, the West's enduring relevance has been debated in the International Relations literature. This edited collection is an attempt to further the debate on the ‘uses of the West’ in the post-Cold War era. There is a general consensus among the contributors that discourse on the West has declined and that…
The Democratic Securitization of Climate Change in India
The concept of democratic securitization is an attempt to revise the theory of securitization. The theory has been widely criticized due to securitization theorists' predilection for undemocratic, elite‐driven, and illegal methods for addressing urgent threats. Such methods rely on the survival of an “issue,” including climate change. Discourses of threat and elite‐driven climate change policy are the accepted norms in the Indian political establ…
From Securitization to Just Securitization and Just Desecuritization
The Copenhagen School's prominent scholar, Ole Waever, propounded securitization theory to examine how securitizing actors (particularly, the state and its influential political leaders) employ security language (e.g., threat, attack, or survival) to construct a particular problem as a security threat that undermines a referent object. The protection of the referent object is essential, given its high value and critical importance. As a referent …
From securitization to security complex
From the Climate Change Threat to the Securitisation of Development
The climate change issue evolved as a significant policy priority within the China’s political establishment. The major factor that determines Beijing’s climate policy is the prevailing and potential climate change impact on the country’s economic development. As economic development is the foremost, pre-existing and abiding political concern, political leaders construct the climate change impact as a major threat to the country’s economic prospe…
Environmental anarchy? Security in the 21st century’ and ‘States and nature
The relationship between climate change and security is highly contentious. Scholars avoid securitizing climate change because it might pave the way for political leaders and international institutions to invoke a logic of state power and military to contain environmental threats. Excessive use of state power undermines the idea of human security, which has so far received little attention in the climate literature. The recurring floods and draug…
What drives more for macroeconomic instability-carbon inequality or income inequality? Panel evidence from emerging economies
The India Way
Of late, world politics faces unprecedented challenges and uncertainty. The United States’ failure to take responsibility for global leadership, China’s unrestrained military and economic prowess
The duty to secure
Securitization, three streams model and biodiversity in the Global South
Biodiversity conservation is one of the most contentious issues in the Global South, particularly political authority's methods and objectives of managing conservation. This paper studies how political authority deals with biodiversity conservation, and how different stakeholders respond to the conservation policy. In doing so, the study employs the securitization framework and blends it with the Three Streams Model to find out the political auth…
Political science (9 obras) · Global Security and Public Health (7 obras) · Climate change (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Political economy (5 obras) · Securitization (5 obras) · Transboundary Water Resource Management (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras)