Security and the future: Anticipating the event of terror

Security and the future: Anticipating the event of terror
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DOI:
10.1016/j.geoforum.2009.11.002
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发表时间:
2010-03-01
期刊:
影响因子:
3.5
通讯作者:
Anderson, Ben
Anderson, Ben
中科院分区:
法学2区
文献类型:
--
作者:
Anderson, Ben

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本文在努力控制恐怖事件的复杂性和偶然性的背景下探讨了安全过程与未来之间的关系,它认为,通过对现在产生危险或有希望的补充来确保功能的过程,从而推动了安全形式的扩展。本文通过所有恐怖事件如何被预测的例子来发展这一论点,从兰德演习到“地面爆炸”核的后果它认为演习通过三种准因果行动来确保安全,每一种行动都使恐怖事件具有可操作性,并导致现在和未来之间的特定关系。第一。“假设可能”的一般事件被命名为未来发生在一个威胁的地平线上。第二。事件发生的定义阶段是分阶段的(来临)。它在一个环境的背景下增殖成一场危机,以及一个反应/恢复阶段)此时此地被悬浮在一个“仿佛”的未来和现在之间。第三。事件的结果被播放。未来是由锻炼参与者体现的所有强化的“实际”存在,以及所有超出明确了解它的尝试的外部存在。结论总结了本文对工作石油未来的含义。安全和事件。(C) 2009 Elsevier, Ltd.版权所有
This paper explores the relation between processes Of Security and futurity in the context of efforts to govern the complexity and contingency of events of terror it argues that processes of securing function by generating a dangerous or promissory supplement to the present that thereafter propels the extension Of forms Of Security The paper develops this argument through all example of how all event of terror was anticipated a RAND exercise into the aftermath of a 'ground burst' nuclear explosion in Long Beach, California on March 14th 2005 It argues that exercises (in)secure through three quasi-causal operations, each of which render events of terror actionable and result in specific relations between the present and future. First. 'hypothetically possible' generic events are named The future takes place as a threatening horizon. Second. the defined phases of an event's happening are staged (an advent. its multiplication into a Crisis in the context of a milieu, and a response/recovery phase) The here and now IS Suspended between an 'as if' future and the present. Third. the consequences of the event are played. The future is both all intensified 'practical' presence embodied by exercise participants and all outside that exceeds attempts to definitively know it The conclusion summarises the implications of the paper for work oil futurity. security and the event. (C) 2009 Elsevier, Ltd. All rights reserved