INTERNATIONAL POLICE COOPERATION Emergine issues, theory and practice

1 The nature and structure of international police cooperation: an introduction, Frédéric Lemieux (George Washington University)
2 Police and judicial cooperation in Europe: bilateral versus multilateral cooperation, Laure Guille (University of Leicester)
3 Towards a governance model of police cooperation in Europe: the twist between networks and bureaucracies, Monica den Boer (VU University, The Netherlands)
4A market-oriented explanation of the expansion of the role of Europol:filling the demand for criminal intelligence through entrepreneurialinitiatives, Nadia Gerspacher (United States Institute of Peace) and Frédéric Lemieux (George Washington University)
5 Iterative development of co-operation within an increasingly complex environment. Example of a Swiss regional analysis centre, Olivier Ribaux (University of Lausanne) and Stéphane Birrer (University of Lausanne)
6 The Meuse-Rhine Euroregion: a laboratory for police and judicial cooperation in the European Union, Cyrille Fijnaut (Tilburg University) and Toine Spapens (Tilburg University)
7 Convergent models of police cooperation in anti-organized crime and anti terrorism activities, Chantal Perras (University of Montreal) and Frédéric Lemieux (George Washington University)
8 The France and Europol relationship: explaining shifts in cooperative behaviour, Nadia Gerspacher (United States Institute of Peace)
9 Parallel paths and productive partners: the EU and US on counter-terrorism, John D. Occhipinti (Canisius College)
10 Cross-strait police cooperation between Taiwan and China, Yungnane Yang (National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan) and Frédéric Lemieux (George Washington University)
11 Police cooperation in the context of peacebuilding: observations from African quarters, Elrena van der Spuy (University of Cape Town, South Africa)
12 Police-military cooperation in foreign interventions: Timor-Leste and the Solomon Islands, Andrew Goldsmith (University of Wollongong) and Vandra Harris (Flinders University)
13 International police organizations: the missing link to cooperate effectively, Nadia Gerspacher (United States Institute of Peace) and Veronique Pujas (formerly Institut d'Etudes Politiques Grenoble)
14Tackling transnational drug trafficking effectively: assessing theoutcomes of the drug enforcement administration's internationalcooperation initiatives, Frédéric Lemieux (George Washington University)
15 Challenges of governance and accountability for transnational private policing, Les Johnston (University of Portsmouth) and Philip Stenning (Keele University)
16 The constabulary ethic reconsidered, James Sheptycki (York University, Toronto)