Global Policing and Transnational Law Enforcement

Ben Bowling is Professor of Criminology & Criminal Justice at King′s College London where he served as Acting Dean and Deputy Dean of the Dickson Poon School of Law (2014-16). Prior to joining King’s as Lecturer in Law in 1999, Ben was a lecturer at the University of Cambridge Institute of Criminology, Assistant Professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice (City University of New York) and Senior Research Officer in the Home Office. He has held visiting positions at Fitzwilliam College Cambridge, Humboldt University, University of Paris 2, University of the West Indies, Monash, and the East China University of Political Science and Law. Ben’s research examines practical, political and legal problems in policing and the connections between local and global police power. His work exploring themes of fairness, effectiveness and accountability has been published in the Modern Law Review, Criminal Law Review and Theoretical Criminology and in recent books – Policing the Caribbean, Global Policing, Stop & Search: Police Power in Global Context. His most recent book is the 5th edition of the Politics of the Police with James Sheptycki and Robert Reiner (OUP)Ben Bowling submitted written evidence to the Stephen Lawrence Inquiry (1999) and to the Home Affairs Select Committee in 2007 and 2020. Has been an adviser to the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, Equality and Human Rights Commission, Interpol and the United Nations. He was awarded the Radzinowicz Memorial Prize for the best article in the British Journal of Criminology in 1999 and was elected a Fellow the Academy of Social Sciences in 2005. His special research expertise revolves around issues of transnational crime and policing. He has written on a variety of substantive criminological topics including domestic violence, serial killers, money laundering, drugs, public order policing, organized crime, police accountability, intelligence-led policing, witness protection, risk and insecurity. He is currently engaged in research concerning ‘guns, crime and social order’.

• VOLUME 1: THEORISING GLOBAL POLICING AND TRANSNATIONAL LAW ENFORCEMENT: INTERDISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVESPart One: The idea of transnational policingPolicing the World - Malcolm AndersonCops Across Borders: The Internationalization of U.S. Criminal Law Enforcement - Ethan NadelmannTransnational policing and the makings of a postmodern state - James SheptyckiThe Role of Enforcement of Law in the Establishment of a New International Order: A Proposal for a Transnational Police Force - Robert Johansen and Saul MendlovitzTransnational Policing: The Globalization Thesis, a Typology and a Research Agenda - Ben BowlingPart Two: HistoryThe international campaign against anarchist terrorism, 1880-1930s - Richard Bach JensenBureaucratization and Social Control: Historical Foundations of International Police - Mathieu DeflemThe Emergence of Police – The Colonial Dimension - Mike BrogdenPart Three: Sociology, politics and international relationsThe Global Cops Cometh: Reflections on Transnationalization, Knowledge Work and Policing Subculture - James SheptyckiReasonable force: the emergence of global policing power - Barry RyanInternational Policing and International Relations - Bethan GreenerThe Possibility of Transnational Policing - Alice HillsPart Four: The Future Of Global PolicingPolicing The Globe: Criminalization And Crime Control In International Relations. - Peter Andreas and Ethan NedelmannConclusion: The Global Cops Have Arrived - Ben Bowling and James SheptyckiVOLUME 2: THE STRUCTURES OF GLOBAL POLICING AND LAW ENFORCEMENTPart Five: The Architecture Of Global PolicingGlobal Policing - Ben Bowling and James SheptyckiThe Accountability of Transnational Policing Institutions: The Strange Case of Interpol - James SheptyckiUNPOL: UN Police as Peacekeepers - Bethan GreenerPart Six: Overseas Liaison OfficersLiaison Officers in Europe: New Officers in the European Security Field - Didier BigoTransgovernmentalism Meets Security: Police Liaison Officers, Terrorism, and Statist Transnationalism - Ersel Ayidinli and Hasan YönOverseas Liaison Officers - Ben BowlingPart Seven: Security Assemblages: High-Low/Public-Private/Surveillance-CoercionSecurity Beyond The State: Global Security Assemblages In International Politics. - Rita Abrahamsen and Michael WilliamsThe Transnational Security Consultancy Industry: A Case Of State-Corporate Symbiosis - Connor O’ReillyThe Surveillant Assemblage. - Kevin Haggerty and Richard EricsonPart Eight: Policing The European UnionPolice, Policy And Politics In Brussels: Scenarios For The Shift From Sovereignty To Solidarity. - Monica Den BoerSquaring The Circle With Mutual Recognition? Demoi-Cratic Governance In Practice. - Julia Sievers and Susanne SchmidtPart Nine: Case Studies: China, Africa And RussiaStrategies Of Police Cooperation: Comparing The Southern Chinese Seaboard With The European Union. - Saskia HufnagelPolice Co-operation In The Southern African Region: Politics and Practicalities. - Elrena Van der SpuyInternational Policing in Russia: Police Co-Operation Between the European Union Member States and the Russian Federation - Ludo BlockVOLUME 3: SPATIAL DIMENSIONS OF TRANSNATIONAL POLICINGPart Ten: Theorising The BorderBorders As Information Flows And Transnational Networks. - Peter ShieldsThe (In)Securitization Practices of the Three Universes of EU Border Control: Military/Navy – Border Guards/Police – Database Analysts - Didier BigoPart Eleven: Land BordersPolicing Across A Dimorphous Border: Challenge And Innovation At The French-German Border. - Detlef NogalaPolice Cooperation Across the Irish Border: Familiarity Breeding Contempt for Transparency and Accountability. - Dermot P.J. WalshEstablishing Cross-Border Co-Operation Between Professional Organizations: Police, Fire Brigades And Emergency Health Services In Dutch Border Regions. - Sebastiaan Pincen, Karin Geuijen, Jerome Candel, Oddy Folgerts and Ragna HooijerPart Twelve: Policing Ports And AirportsGovernmentalities Of An Airport: Heterotopia And Confession. - Mark Salter′Port Of Call′: Towards A Criminology Of Port Security. - Yarin EskiPart Thirteen: Policing Seas And OceansPolicing The High Seas: The Proliferation Security Initiative. - Michael ByersConceptualizing Maritime Environmental And Natural Resources Law Enforcement – The Case Of Illegal Fishing. - Klas Sander, Julian Lee, Valerie Hickey, Victor Mosoti, John Virdin and William MagrathFloating Carceral Spaces: Border Enforcement and Gender on the High Seas. - Sharon PickeringPart Fourteen: Policing New Transnational Spaces: Cybercrime And Mega EventsDevelopments In The Global Law Enforcement Of Cyber-Crime. - Roderic BroadhurstGlobal Policing and the Case of Kim Dotcom. - Darren Palmer and Ian WarrenSpectacular Security: Mega-Events And The Security Complex. - Philip Boyle and Kevin HaggertyVOLUME 4: POLICING TRANSNATIONAL PROBLEMSPart Fifteen: Policing Transnational Organised Crime, Drugs And GunsThe Organization of ′Organized Crime Policing′ and Its International Context - Clive HarfieldTransnational Drugs Law Enforcement: The Problem Of Jurisdiction And Criminal Law. - Juan Ronderos‘The ‘Drug War’; Learning From The Paradigm Example Of Transnational Policing′ - James SheptyckiGuns, Crime and Social Order in the West Indies - Biko Agozino, Ben Bowling, Elizabeth Ward and Godfrey St. BernardPart Sixteen: Policing MoneyMoney Laundering and its Regulation. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science - Michael LeviResponding to Transnational Corporate Bribery Using International Frameworks for Enforcement: Anti-Bribery and Corruption in the UK And Germany. - Nicholas LordPart Seventeen: Policing TerrorismCops and Spooks: The Role of Police In Counter-terrorism. - David Bayley and David WeisburdFrom Local to Global: Comparing Network Approaches to Addressing Terrorism and Transnational Crime. - Keith Cozinea, Renee Graphia Joyalb, and Huseyin OrscLegitimacy Under Pressure: The European Web of Counter-Terrorism Networks - Monica Den Boer, Claudia Hillebrand and Andreas NölkePart Eighteen: Policing Migration And People TraffickingRefugee Protection Meets Migration Management: UNHCR as a Global Police of Populations - Stephan Scheel and Philipp RatfischPolicing Migration: A Framework for Investigating the Regulation of Global Mobility. - Leanne Weber and Ben BowlingTrafficking and Global Crime Control - Maggy LeePart Nineteen: The Expanding Scope of Transnational Policing: Environmental Crime, Genocide and Global GovernanceConceptualizing and Combating Transnational Environmental Crime. - Glen WrightInternational Criminal Investigations of Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity: A War Crimes Investigator’s Perspective - John CencichGlobal Policing and Transnational Rule With Law. - Ben Bowling and James Sheptycki