Bibliographic Information

Global policing

Ben Bowling & James Sheptycki

SAGE, 2012

  • : pbk

Available at  / 2 libraries

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Note

Includes bibliographical references (p. [137]-168) and indexes

Description and Table of Contents

Description

In the transitional networked society, police power is no longer constrained by the borders of the nation state. It has globalised. Global Policing shows how security threats have been constructed by powerful actors to justify the creation of a new global policing architecture and how the subculture of policing shapes the world system. Demonstrating how a theory of global policing is central to understanding global governance, the text explores: - the 'new security agenda' focused on serious organised crime and terrorism and how this is transforming policing - the creation of global organisations such as Interpol, regional entities such as Europol, and national policing agencies with a transnational reach - the subculture of the 'global cops', blurring boundaries between police, private security, military and secret intelligence agencies - the reality of transnational policing on the ground, its effectiveness, legitimacy, accountability and future development. Written by two leading international experts who bring cutting-edge theoretical debates to life with case studies and examples, Global Policing will prove captivating reading for students and scholars in criminology, criminal justice, international relations, law and sociology.

Table of Contents

Theorising Global Policing The Problems of Global Policing Policing Social Theory Policing and the Social Contract Policing and Political Theory Policing and Law Colonial Policing Types of Transnational Policing Conclusion: Policing an Insecure World Policing and the Transnational-State-System The Changing Morphology of the State Jurisdictional Sovereignty and Functional Diversity in Policing Agenda Setting and Transnational Policing Priorities Legal Discourse and Law-Making in International Police Co-Operation Developments in Europe Developments in the United States Multi-Agency Co-Operation: The Military, Security and Private Sectors Conclusion: Policing the New World Order The Global Policing Architecture Global Police Agencies Regional Police Agencies National Policing Hubs Private Transnational Policing Global Policing Conclusion The Occupational Subcultures of Global Policing Police Liaison Officers and the Transnational Space Between Subcultural Theory and Policing The Parameters of Policing Subculture Meet the Global Cops The Varied Occupational Character of Global Cops Global Policing, Subculture and Accountability Conclusion: Occupational Policing Subcultures - Global Thoughts/Local Acts Global Policing in Practice Policing Transnational Spaces Policing Border Zones Policing the Oceans Policing Cyberspace Policing Mega-Events Policing Transnational Flows Policing People: Migrants, Criminals, Terrorists and other Suspect Populations Policing Drugs and Guns Policing Money Conclusion: The Consequences of Global Policing Conclusion: The Global Cops Have Arrived

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