Emerging trends in transnational security: from the rise of non-state actors to force privatization.

Violence & Security

Emerging trends in transnational security: from the rise of non-state actors to force privatization.

Il problema della percezione dell’altro e il caso Ucraina

Violence & Security

Di fronte ai conflitti leader politici e opinione pubblica si interrogano sul perché un mondo che conosca bene gli orrori e i danni della...   Read More

Jul 25, 2016

Ripensare la sicurezza guardando al conflitto

Violence & Security Human Security

[IT] Human Security (HS) intende essere un punto di riferimento sui temi della guerra e della pace intesi in senso pieno, rimettendo al centro della riflessione sulla sicurezza il ruolo giocato dagli individui e dalle strutture sociali in cui essi vivono e operano. In questo spirito, il primo numero di…

Jul 25, 2016

Systems in conflict, systems in peace

Violence & Security T.notes

As a framework moving beyond the over-simplification of empirical data, “systems thinking” calls for the reconceptualization of conflict and peace

Jul 4, 2016

Origami – 7 aprile 2016

Violence & Security In the media

[IT] Giuseppe Gabusi (Università di Torino), Stefano Ruzza (Università di Torino) e Fabio Armao (Università di Torino) scrivono per il numero "Oppio e democrazia. In Birmania la sfida della Lady" del settimanale Origami de La Stampa.

Apr 7, 2016

(Un)democracy and security in the African Great Lakes Region

Violence & Security T.notes

African leaders in the Great Lakes Region are pushing democracy to its edge. The same political phenomenon, however, has produced different outcomes

Feb 15, 2016
  • Violence & Security Events

    Violence & Security in the Media

    • 21 October 2026

      “The SIPRI Yearbook is known worldwide as an authoritative and independent source for politicians, diplomats, journalists, scholars, students and citizens on armaments, disarmament and international security. It provides an overview of developments in international security, weapons and technology, military expenditure, the arms trade and arms production, and armed conflicts, along with efforts to control conventional, nuclear, chemical and biological weapons. Key findings of SIPRI Yearbook 2026 are that states are increasingly relying on nuclear weapons as instruments of national power—reversing decades of efforts to reduce the numbers and role of nuclear weapons—even as the risks of miscalculation and escalation are rising.“

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