Tipping Point Britain, Brexit and Security in the 2020s
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Professor Michael Clarke was Director General of the Royal United Services Institute from 2007-2015, where he remains a Distinguished Fellow. He is an adviser to two Parliamentary Committees and Associate Director of the Strategy and Security Institute at the University of Exeter.
Helen Ramscar is an Associate Fellow of the Royal United Services Institute. She has worked in the House of Commons, the Royal Household and the US Embassy in London. She is a graduate of Durham University, SOAS and Cass Business School.
Britain is facing big security challenges in the 2020s. The decade to come will not be as favourable as the two past decades. For a country as ‘globalised’ as Britain, security challenges cover a wide spectrum - from terrorism, international crime and cyber attack through to the prospects of war in its own continent or even, again, for its own survival. Brexit has entered these equations and turned them into a political tipping point, from which there is no hiding and no turning back.
Tipping Point looks at the immediate and long-term security challenges Britain faces - from security and foreign policy to the crisis of liberal democracy - as well as Britain's security capabilities.
Introduction
Britain's Long-Term Challenges
1. The Geopolitical Wheels
2. The Global Economic Turmoil
3. The Social Revolution
4. The Crisis of Liberal Democracy
Britain's Immediate Challenges
5. Dealing with Great Powers
6. Securing from Within
7. Facing Global Institutions
The Brexit Challenge
8. The Geopolitics of Brexit
9. Security and Foreign Policy
10. The Meaning of 'Global Britain'
Britain's Security Capabilities
11. Governmental - Diplomacy, Defence, Intelligence and Security
12. Societal - Economics, Finance and Soft Power
Conclusion
13. Strategic Surge for the 2020s
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Professor Michael Clarke was Director General of the Royal United Services Institute from 2007-2015, where he remains a Distinguished Fellow. He is an adviser to two Parliamentary Committees and Associate Director of the Strategy and Security Institute at the University of Exeter.
Helen Ramscar is an Associate Fellow of the Royal United Services Institute. She has worked in the House of Commons, the Royal Household and the US Embassy in London. She is a graduate of Durham University, SOAS and Cass Business School.