摘要：----- This Article exposes an analytical approach about Human Security concept which is not under traditional security studies framework. In consequence, It has been building up itself as a polemic issue area in academic and political debate during last decades. Firstly, the article focuses on Human Security conceptual construction based on some International Relations theoretical insights and security paradigms in order to demonstrate its ambiguity. The second part analyzes the modus operandi of this concept taking into consideration two of its main political implications: new possible requirements for international cooperation and humanitarian intervention. In conclusion, the two authors asserted that Human Security is an ambivalent concept linked with both, a classical strategically calculus as well as with a rationalist-altruist principles implicit in the foreign policy.
其他摘要：-----This Article exposes an analytical approach about Human Security concept which is not under traditional security studies framework. In consequence, It has been building up itself as a polemic issue area in academic and political debate during last decades.Firstly, the article focuses on Human Security conceptual construction based on some International Relations theoretical insights and security paradigms in order to demonstrate its ambiguity. The second part analyzes the modus operandi of this concept taking into consideration two of its main political implications: new possible requirements for international cooperation and humanitarian intervention.In conclusion, the two authors asserted that Human Security is an ambivalent concept linked with both, a classical strategically calculus as well as with a rationalist-altruist principles implicit in the foreign policy.
关键词：Human Security;securitization;humanitarian intervention;threats;individual;national interest;responsibility to protect;Seguridad humana;securitización;intervención humanitaria;amenazas;individuo;interés nacional;responsabilidad de proteger
其他关键词：Human Security; securitization; humanitarian intervention; threats; individual; national interest; responsibility to protect
