Index
New Frontiers in Conflict Management and Peace Economics: With a Focus on Human Security
ISBN: 978-1-83982-427-2, eISBN: 978-1-83982-426-5
ISSN: 1572-8323
Publication date: 15 February 2021
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
(2021), "Index", Chatterji, M. and Gangopadhyay, P. (Ed.) New Frontiers in Conflict Management and Peace Economics: With a Focus on Human Security (Contributions to Conflict Management, Peace Economics and Development, Vol. 29), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 157-162. https://doi.org/10.1108/S1572-832320210000029011
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2021 Emerald Publishing Limited
INDEX
Index
Note: Page numbers followed by “n” indicate notes.
Abrogation of Article 370 and 35A, 117–118
Accessibility indicators, 62
Adaptive process for smart community governance, 31–32
Additive 3D printing technologies, 6
Aggregate future generations value, 139
Aircrafts, 3
Analytical independence, 128
Antarctica Treaty (1959), 23
Anti-access-area-denial capabilities (A2/AD capabilities), 6
Armament costing, 6
Artificial intelligence (AI), 2, 6
Augustine goods, 7–8
Augustine products, 12
Augustine weapons systems, 7–13
Augustine’s Law, 2
cost, technology, and capability, 3–5
RMA, 6–7
Autonomous system, 6
Autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL), 105, 108–109, 111
Baltagi–Song–Koh test, 70–71
Banking regulation, 45, 49–50
Battlestar Galactica, 3, 12
BBB (see Build Back Better (B3))
BBVA Bank Foundation, 64
Biculturalism, 90
Bipartisan nature of support, 125–126
BJP Manifesto (2014), 119–120
Board structures, 150
‘Brain Waste’, 95
Brexit, 2, 94
Build Back Better (B3), 30, 32
Build back better even before disaster (B4), 28–29, 37n2
Eastern Japan Earthquake Disaster, 30
Great Hanshin Earthquake Disaster, 29–30
PDS as extended notion of series of disasters, 30–31
problems, 37
Business
market fundamentalism and mainstream business organisations, 134–136
nature, society and future generations, 136–140
and peace, 140
transforming, 140
C-intereg database project, 65
Capability, 137
Capacity of government, 104
Capital mobility, 105
Capital stock, 65
Carbon-intensive financing, 43–49
Catalan, 59–60
Catalonian linguistic normalization, 59
Catastrophic risk, 135
Central banks, 46–49
Climate change, 40–42, 46, 51
and conflict, 82–83
Climate risk indices (CRI), 42–43
Climate risks, 41, 49
assessment, 42–43
Climate-related financial risks, 41, 49
assessment, 50–51
green financing and carbon-intensive financing, 43–49
input and output price risks, 51–52
physical risk, 52
policy risk, 51
risk assessment of bank borrowers, 52–53
Climate-related risks, 41, 46
Coalition, 18
Cold War, 129
Commitment strategy, 117
Communicative process, 29
adaptive process for smart community governance, 31–32
B4, 29–31
Merapi Volcano Region, 32–37
Community-based governance, 29
Compensation hypothesis, 104–105
Conflict, 80
conflict–migration nexus, 80–81
in host country, 87
intra-familial conflict, 89
intra-personal conflict, 89–90
migrant–host country conflict, 87–89
mitigation, 90
Cooperative coalition, 20–22
Corporate governance, 147–149
Cultural threats, 91
Cyberwar, 2
Decision-makers, 134–135
‘Declaration of peace to the world’, 3–4
Defence budget, 2
Demographic threats, 91
Departure point, 66
Destruction of nature and ecosystems, 134
Diasporas, 84, 98n7
‘Direct Finance’, 44
‘Disaster Clock’, 28
Disaster Management Cycle, 28
Discounting, 135
Diseconomies of scope, 9–10
Drones, 6
Eastern Japan Earthquake Disaster, 28, 30
Ecological value function, 136
Econometric techniques, 62–63
Economic
arrangement, 136–137
globalisation, 1
integration, 104
threats, 91
Efficiency hypothesis, 104
Emigration, 84–87
emigration-related conflicts, 90
Energy, 52
conflict in, 143–145
data analysis, 150–154
European context, 147–149
literature review, 145–146
objective, 149–150
sector, 142–143
Environmental and climate change Screening (ECC Screening), 44
Environmental risks, 41
Equal weighted index, 153–154
Error correction model (ECM), 109
European context, 147–149
European Union (EU), 2, 40, 143
Exogenous shocks, 21
Exported capital, 63–66
Extractive industry, 144
F-statistic, 108
F-test, 70
Financial
policies, 46–48
risks, 50
stability, 41, 46
First Use (FU), 117
Fiscal balances, 72–74
Forced migration, 80, 82
Foreign Minister (FM), 116
Fourth Industrial Revolution, 12
Free-market liberal democracy, 1
Future generations
indicators, 138
value function, 139
‘Gain’, 24n10
Gender, 142–143
bias, 143
conflict, 143
equality, 142
Generalised transport cost (GTC), 65
Geographic information systems (GIS), 62–63
Global business, 134
Global health, 129
dominant models in academic discourse, 128–130
Global migration, 80
Globalisation, 104–105
empirical results, 109–112
literature review, 105–107
methodology and data, 107–109
Governmental agencies (GA), 150
Great Hanshin Earthquake Disaster, 29–30
Green finance/financing, 43–49
initiatives, 45–46
Green house gas emissions (GHG emissions), 40–41, 51
Gross Domestic Product (GDP), 68, 108
Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake, 30
Hausman test, 70–71
Health histories perspective, 130
Human history
critical juncture of, 2
crossroads, 3
Human insecurity, 2
Human security, 2, 4, 104, 107
strategies, 4
Hyogo Framework for Action, 28
Immigrants, 84–85
Immigration, 84–87 (see also Migration)
Imported capital, 63–66
stock, 70
Imran Khan’s nuclear threat, 119
Indian defence strategy, 115
Inflation rate (Inf), 112
Input price risks, 51–52
Insurance, 41
industry, 49
Integrity, 136
Inter-generation justice, 139–140
Inter-species justice, 138, 140
Interethnic expectations, 90
Intermediate Nuclear Force Agreement, 15
Internal capital, 63–66
Internal migration, 98n6
Internal road network capital stock, 63
International Finance Corporation (IFC), 147
International migration, 84–87
International Organisation for Migration (IOM), 82, 84
Intra-familial conflict, 89
Intra-personal conflict, 89–90
Involuntary migrants, 86
Involuntary migration, 82
Jammu & Kashmir (J&K), 117–118
Job security, 107
Kemiren community, 35
Kepuharjo community, 35
KOF de facto index (KOFGIdf), 109
KOF de jure index (KOFGIdj), 109
KOF general index (KOFGI), 109
Konjunkturforschungsstelle (KOF), 108–109
Konjunkturforschungsstelle globalisation index (KOFGI), 108, 110
Labour productivity, 61, 68
Lagrange multipliers (LM), 70
Large-scale asset purchases, 55n5
Liability risk, 51
Linear model of cointegration, 109
Loan defaults, 53
London Naval Conference, 22
Long-run average unit cost (LRAUC), 8, 10–11
‘Low carbon financing/investment’, 47
Low-carbon policies, 53
Macroprudential policy, 48–49
Marginal cost (MC), 5
Market fundamentalism, 134–136
Merapi Volcano Region, 32
B3, 33–35
eruptive history, 32–33
outcomes of YSM-based collaborative action development, 35–36
post script, 36–37
Migrant–host country conflict, 87–89
Migration, 80, 97n1
addressing perceived security risks, 91–94
integrating immigrants, 94–96
migration-related conflict, 90
mitigating, 90
three-step model, 80
Migration Policy Institute (MPI), 81
Military robotics, 6
Military technology, 4
Minimum efficient scale of production (MES), 9
Modernisation of health, science and technology, 128
Monterey policies, 46–48
Moran’s I test, 70
Multilateral arms race, 16
Neo-protectionism, 1
Network analysis, 62–63
Network for Greening the Financial System (NGFS), 45
New international alliances, 128
New Start Treaty, 16
No First Use (NFU), 116, 118–119
and attitude of other NWs, 122
Non-bank financial institutions, 41
Non-Proliferation Treaty (1968), 19, 23
Nuclear doctrine, 116–117
Nuclear weapons (NWs), 115–116
abrogation of Article 370 and 35A, 117–118
bipartisan nature of support, 121–122
BJP Manifesto (2014), 119–120
Imran Khan’s nuclear threat, 119
NFU, 118–119
NFU and attitude of other NWs, 122
nuclear doctrine, 116–117
review, 120–121
Nuclear Weapons State (NWS), 116
Output price risks, 51–52
Overflow effect, 62
Panel model, 108
Paris Agreement, 40, 46, 50
Partial Test Ban Treaty (1963), 19
Payoffs to original members, 20–22
Perpetual peace, 1
Persistent Disruptive Stressors (PDS), 29, 33
community pressed under, 31
as extended notion of series of disasters, 30–31
Physical risk, 51–52
Physical threats, 91
Planned average total cost curve (ATC planned curve), 4–5
Policy risk, 51
Political
conflict, 81–83
threats, 91
Pollution, 41
Post-war
agencies, 128
policies of internationalism and consensus, 128
Pre-disaster reduction planning (PDRP), 37n2
Predatory globalisation, 2–3
Present generations, 139–140
Prime Minister (PM), 115
Prisoner’s dilemma game, 17–19, 21, 23
Private capital, 66
Process-specific technological change, 10
Product-related technological change, 8
Production functions, 61
spillover effects modelling by means of, 66–68
Production inputs, 61
Productive private capital, 68
Profit drive, 134
Prospect theory, 134
Public capital stock, 68
Public employment in India, 104, 107–108
Rainforest Action Network (RAN), 43
Recovery, Rehabilitation, and Reconstruction (RRR), 32
‘Recovery-focused’ approach, 28
Regional balance of payments, 76
Regional fiscal conflicts, 60
Rest of public capital, 66
Revolution in Military Affairs (RMA), 2, 6–7, 13
Risk assessment of bank borrowers, 52–53
Sargan and Hansen-J statistic, 70
Schofield’s model, 22–23
Seabed Treaty (1971), 23
Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction, 28, 31
Sindumarutani community, 35
SMART Governance, 29
Smart weapons systems, 6
Social conflict, 81–83
Social implementation, 37
Social stability, 104
Social value function, 137
Soil erosion, 41
South East Asian Central Banks (SEACEN), 47–48
Spanish economy, 59
Spanish territory, 65
Spatial autocorrelation with auto-regressive disturbances model (SAC model), 70
Spatial panel data, 61, 66
State-owned enterprises (SOEs), 148
Super powers, 116
Supervisory authorities, 46–49
Supranational organisation, 19–20
Survival, 80
Sustainability indicators, 136
Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), 44
SWOT analysis, 34
Syrian refugees, 96
Tactical Nuclear Weapons (TNWs), 120
Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD), 45
Technological change, 8
Termination of multilateral arms race, 15–16
Territorial
conflicts in Spain, 58–61
proximity, 69
Terrorism, 92
Three-player arms race, 17
Three-Power Naval Conference, 22
Tournament armour, 12
Transition risk, 51
Transport infrastructure spillovers, 61
data and empirical results, 68–74
effects, 61–63
imported, exported, internal, and used capital, 63–66
production function, 66–68
territorial conflicts in Spain, 58–61
Trilateral arms, 16
race game, 16–23
Turkish Ministry of Health, 96
UK aircraft industry, 7
UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (UN-IPCC), 40
UN organisations, 128
Unit costs of economic distance, 65
United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCC), 40
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), 81–82, 86–87
Urban population (UrPop), 112
US naval forces, 1–2
Used capital, 63–66
Value functions, 136
Victims, 87
Violence, 134
Voluntary migrants, 85
Voluntary migration, 80
War-related conflict, 81–82
Washington Naval Conference (1921), 22
Washington Naval Treaty (1922), 23
Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD), 116
Weights, 137
Well-being, 137
WHO, 129–130
Women representation, 142
World Resources Institute (WRI), 83
World Trade Organisation, 2
Xenophobia, 93
Yonmenkaigi chart, 34–35
Yonmenkaigi System Method (YSM), 29, 32–35
outcomes of YSM-based collaborative action development, 35–36
‘Zero-to-One Movement’, 32
- Prelims
- Chapter 1: Rethinking Augustine’s Law: Armament Costs and Evolving Military Technology
- Chapter 2: Multilateral Arms Races
- Chapter 3: Build Back Better, Even Before Disaster – Adaptive Design of Communicative Process, Place and Practice
- Chapter 4: Managing Climate-Related Financial Risk: Prospects and Challenges
- Chapter 5: Spillover Effects of Transport Infrastructure and Regional Conflicts in Spain
- Chapter 6: Conflict and Migration
- Chapter 7: On the Impacts of Globalisation on Public Employment and Human Security in India: A Long-Run Analysis
- Chapter 8: Is India Backing Out from its Commitment to No First Use of Nuclear Weapons?
- Chapter 9: Health Security and Equity: A Global Health Histories Perspective
- Chapter 10: Business and Violence
- Chapter 11: Gender and Conflict with Special Reference to Representation of Women in EU’s Energy Sector
- Index