Index

Citation (2018), "Index", Disarmament, Peace and Development (Contributions to Conflict Management, Peace Economics and Development, Vol. 27), Emerald Publishing Limited, Bingley, pp. 175-178. https://doi.org/10.1108/S1572-832320180000027026 Publisher: Emerald Publishing Limited Copyright © 2019 Emerald Publishing Limited INDEX Addis Ababa Action Agenda for Financing for Development, 18 Adelman, Kenneth, 128 Administration’s Nuclear Posture Review, 58 Adoption of the Arms Trade Treaty, 18–19 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, 18, 20 Allison, Graham, 60 Anti-Black racism, 115 Arab coalition, 28 “Arabellion”, 40 Arab regions, 27 Arab Spring revolutions, 27 Arms conversion, 102–103 Arms trade, 27 Artificial intelligence warfare, 125 Asia-Pacific region, 52 Assistant Secretary for Asian and Pacific Security Affairs, 51 Association of Southeast Asia Nation (ASEAN), 45 Augmented Feder model, 84 Autocratic regimes, 101 Autonomous weapons systems, 18 Bandung period (1955–1980s), 33 Bangsamo Basic Law (BBL), 47 Bangsamoro Transition Commission (BTC), 47 Ban Ki-moon, 20, 33, 97 Black-led movements, 114 #BlackLivesMatter (BLM) movement, 113–114 Black Lives policy, 114 Bloch, Ernst, 120 Bloodthirsty dictators, 27 Botched counter-terrorism operation, 48 Brown, Mike, 114 Canada Free Trade Agreement (CETA), 40 Canberra Commission, 58 Capital accumulation, 77 Central and Nordic European countries, 71–72 Chemical and the Biological Weapons Conventions, 18 Churchill, Winston, 118 Civil Rights Movement, 114 Civil society, 46–47 Civil society actors, 19 Climate catastrophe, 140, 151 2009 Coalition Government agreement, 120 Comprehensive Agreement on the Bangsamoro (CAB), 47 Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty (CTBT), 18, 58 Comprehensive preventive strategy, 19 Conference on Disarmament (CD), 18 Conflict transformation, 150 Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons, 19 Cooley, Mike, 102 Defense white papers, 69 Demilitarization, 157–158 Democratic People Republic of Korea, 58 “Democratic principles”, 95 Democratic Republic of Qatar, 32 of Saudi Arabia, 32 Department of National Defense (DND), 49 Dependency theory, 81 Devastating humanitarian, 19 Developmental aggression, 46 Disarm, 135–145 Disarmament machinery, 18 Disarmament process, 154 Down with the Weapons, 12 Earth imperative, 139–141 Ecological thinking, 139–141 Econometric analysis, 77–93 Emcke, Carolin, 42 Environmental intergenerational legacy, 95 European integration, 39 European Peace Research Association, 69 Europe’s responsibility, 102 Excessive military expenditures, 11–12 Fabius, Laurent, 32 Fascism, 33 Federal democratic system of government, 76 Feminism, 110 “Feminization”, 144 Fraternal civil society organizations, 57 Fukuyama, Francis, 38 Gender imperative, 143–144 General Assembly, 19 German weapons industry, 104 Global Campaign on Military Spending (GCOMS), 152 Global Day of Action on Military Spending (GDAMS), 152 Globalization, 26, 40–41 Global Zero campaign, 60 Gorbachev, Mikhail, 96–97 Government of the Republic of the Philippines (GRP), 47–49 Granger–Sargent procedure, 81 Hardie, Keir, 127 Harrod–Domar theory, 78 Holism, 142 The Holy See, 13 Horizontal collaboration, 19 Humanism, 106 Humanitarian Initiative movement, 59 Humanly inclusive thinking, 143–144 Hyper-destructive weapon, 118 Industrial policy for conversion, 103 “Inevitable constraints”, 39 In-house co-determination, 104 Interest-oriented trade policy, 41 International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), 64–65 International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN), 63 International Labor Office (ILO), 127 International Peace Bureau, 152 International Peace Bureau’s (IPB), 12, 17 action agenda of, 149–155 youth declaration, 157–158 International solidarity, 38 International union conference, 127 Intolerance, 150 Isaiah, Prophet, 13 “Islamic State” (IS), 42 Isolationism, 101 Israeli Defense Forces, 114 JCPOA agreement, 59 Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), 64 Kellogg-Briand Pact, 127 Kennan, George, 127 Kennedy, John F., 96 Key military expenditure, 170–171t Key multilateral disarmament agreements, 18 Killer artificial intelligence, 131 Killer robots, 18 Kissinger, Henry, 127 Labor movement, 123–132 Latent variables, 80 Leeds Soviet, 127 Lucas-Plan, 103 Maholanobis model (1963), 78 Marginalization, 11 Martin, George, 107 Militarism, 108 Militarism, intersection of, 113–116 Militarization, 12, 108 Militarized security, 108 Military consolidation, 51 Military expenditure, 168–169t 15 countries with highest, 172–173t of Iran, 32 Military offensives, 46 Militia, Houthi, 28 Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF), 47–49 Multilateral disarmament diplomacy, 19 Muslim Europeans, 42 Mutually assured destruction (MAD), 37 “National defense” outlays, 174t National Democratic Front/New Peoples Army, 49 National Dialogue Conference (NDC), 28 National security policies, 69 Neoliberalism, 110 Nobel Committee, 64 Non-nuclear weapon states (NNWS), 58 Nonproliferation treaty (NPT), 64 North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), 31–32 Nuclear disarmament, 26 Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty (NPT), 58 Nuclear weapon-free world, 57–61 Nuclear weapons analysis, 58 Nuclear weapon states (NWS), 58 Open-Ended Working Group (OEWG), 19, 59 Oppenheimer, Robert, 141 Pacifism, 106 Palme Commission, 58 Paris Agreement on Climate Change, 18 Parliamentary-based army, 105 Passive globalization, 26 Pax Americana, 38–39 “Peace dividend”, 37 Peace-political alliances, 43 Pentagon’s policy statement, 51 Permanent Arbitral Court, 51 “Placebo nuclear disarmament”, 59 Political learning plan, 136 Politics of peace, 135–139 Pope Francis, 14 Pope Pius XII, 13 Prohibition of nuclear weapons, 63–65 Protectionism, 101 Pugwash Conferences on Science, 57 Question of security, 32 Racism, intersection of, 113–116 Regression analysis, 77–93 Reinvigorated disarmament process, 19 Richardsonian-type analysis, 88 Right-wing populism, 102 “Roadmap for the future”, 17, 18 Roche, Douglas, 119 Security Council Resolution (SCR), 108 Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction, 18 Socialist International Conference in Copenhagen, 127 Socioeconometric model of arms race, 89–91 Southeast Asia, 45–46 Substantial reductions, in military expenditures, 11–12 Süddeutsche Zeitung, 42 Sustainable Development Agenda, 20 Sustainable Development Goal 1 (SDG 1), 20 Sustainable human development, disarmament for, 95–98 Sustainable peace building, 25–29 Syrian process, 110 Systemic institutional thinking, 141–143 Terrorism, 150 “Thucydides Trap”, 60 “To Hell and Back”, 128 Trade unions, 101–106 Trade union work, 104 Transnational conglomerates (TRANCO), 81 Trans-Pacific Partnership, 51 Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons, 18 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW), 63 Trust deficit, 17 Turnpike theorems, 78 Ultra-nationalist movement, 46 Underdeveloped country, defined, 75 Unequal distribution, 40 Union Peace Dialogue Joint Committee (UPDJC), 47 United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), 12 UN Panel of Experts on Yemen, 28 UN Security Council on Yemen, 29 US Department of Defense, 51 War against terror, 118 War imperative, 141–143 Weaponry, 150 Weapons of Mass Destruction Commission, 58 Weeramantry, Christopher, 117 “Western Alliance”, 42 Western civilization, 76 “Western World”, 71 Westphalian Nation State system, 18 Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF), 108 World Future Council (WFC), 120 World military expenditure (1988–2016), 70b Zierock, Henning, 98 Book Chapters Prelims Part 1 Introduction Introductory Remarks Creating an Active Disgust for War Military Expenditure and Peace Part 2 Disarmament for Development The Road Map for the Future Part 3 Sustainable Peace Toward Sustainable Peace Building The Political Conditions for a Lasting Global Peace Part 4 Peace and Development Peace through Work and Development Peace, Conflicts, and the Armament Race in Southeast Asia Part 5 A Nuclear Weapon Free World A Nuclear Weapon-free World: Mirage or Achievable Target? The Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons Part 6 Military Spending and Peace Economics Recent Trends in Global Military Spending: The Shallowest Down Cycle since World War II A Survey of Literature on Military Expenditure and Development Disarmament for Sustainable Human Development: From a Culture of War to a Culture of Peace and Nonviolence Part 7 The Challenge of Peace Today Trade Unions and Sustainable Policy of Peace Game of Thrones, Patriarchy, Feminism, and Peacebuilding: How to Reconcile the Unreconcilable! A Brief Introduction to the Intersection of Racism and Militarism Breakthrough: How to Claim Back Our Future The Labor Movement and the Path to Peace Learning to Disarm: Educating to Realize the IPB Action Agenda Part 8 Conclusion: Disarm! For a Climate of Peace IPB Action Agenda IPB Youth Declaration Appendix 1 Appendix 2 Index

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