Lexington Books
Pages: 208
Trim: 6¼ x 9¼
978-0-7391-0226-8 • Hardback • May 2001 • $134.00 • (£103.00)
Daniel J. Koenig is Professor of Sociology at the University of Victoria. Dilip K. Das is Professor of Sociology and Criminal Justice at the State University of New York in Plattsburgh. He is the author ofPolicing in Six Countries around the World, andPolice Practices: An International Review.
Part 1 Multinational Perspectives
Chapter 2 International Police Cooperation: A World Perspective
Chapter 3 Interpol's Role in International Police Cooperation
Chapter 4 Europol
Chapter 5 International Police Cooperation in Africa
Chapter 6 International Police Cooperation in North America: A Review of Practices, Strategies, and Goals in the United States, Mexico, and Canada
Chapter 7 A South American Perspective
Chapter 8 International Police Cooperation in Asia
Part 9 Individual Country Perspectives
Chapter 10 Australia
Chapter 11 Austrian International Police Cooperation
Chapter 12 International Police Cooperation in China
Chapter 13 A German Perspective on Future European Security Needs
Chapter 14 A Perspective from Ghana
Chapter 15 India's Role in International Police Cooperation
Chapter 16 International Police Cooperation: Ireland
Chapter 17 International Police Cooperation in Japan
Chapter 18 Kenya
Chapter 19 Cooperation with Central Europe: The Dutch Case
Chapter 20 International Police Cooperation from a Norwegian Perspective
Chapter 21 Singapore's Experience with International Police Cooperation
Chapter 22 International Police Cooperation: Report from Slovenia
Chapter 23 Sri Lanka: International Police Cooperation
Chapter 24 Swiss Intercantonal and International Police Cooperation
Chapter 25 International Police Cooperation: A Tanzanian Perspective
Chapter 26 United States International Policing Activities: An Overview
Part 27 Concluding Reflections
Chapter 28 Reflections on International Police Cooperation: Putting Police Cooperation in its Place—An Organizational Perspective
Using an innovative cross-cultural and comparative methodology, Koenig and Das present an invaluable source of information for students in the field of criminology and sociology that will fulfill a long-felt gap in the literature on policing.
— Crime and Justice International