Policing among nations [Recurso eletrónico] : internationalizing the monopoly of force / Markus Jachtenfuchs ... [et al.]
Autor institucional: ALEMANHA. Hertie School of GovernanceIdioma: Inglês.Publicação: Berlin : Hertie School of Governance, 2008Descrição física: 1 CD-ROM; 12 cmColeção: Working Papers; 28Assunto: 288328 | 229150 | 239831 | 12509 | 280948 | 343698Resumo: "International cooperation in the field of policing is linked to the definitional core of the state, the monopoly of the legitimate use of force (Max Weber). Whereas international cooperation in other fields has been widely analyzed, there is no systematic measure of the development and intensity of international police cooperation over time. The paper disaggregates the monopoly of force into three components (legitimation, methods, and authorization) and analyzes how international police cooperation in Western Europe has developed since the 1960s and how strongly it impinges upon state sovereignty. Whereas in the 1960s, most international institutions in the field were only weak, the state monopoly of the legitimate use of force has been embedded, pooled or even delegated since the 1990s. Even in its core activity, the Western European state has become part of a multi-level system of governance."| Item type | Current location | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monografias | Biblioteca da Polícia Judiciária | PJCD143 (Browse shelf) | PJCD143 | Available | PJ1CD143_12 |
Resumo inserto no próprio documento. Ficheiro de 570 Kb em formato pdf (30 p.). Também disponível em: https://www.hertie-school.org/binaries/addon/526_hsog_wp_no._28.pdf. Acedido a 20 de Maio de 2011.
"International cooperation in the field of policing is linked to the definitional core of the state, the monopoly of the legitimate use of force (Max Weber). Whereas international cooperation in other fields has been widely analyzed, there is no systematic measure of the development and intensity of international police cooperation over time. The paper disaggregates the monopoly of force into three components (legitimation, methods, and authorization) and analyzes how international police cooperation in Western Europe has developed since the 1960s and how strongly it impinges upon state sovereignty. Whereas in the 1960s, most international institutions in the field were only weak, the state monopoly of the legitimate use of force has been embedded, pooled or even delegated since the 1990s. Even in its core activity, the Western European state has become part of a multi-level system of governance."
There are no comments for this item.