Suchergebnisse

Chapitre 4 -- Les approches par le choix rationnelLe modèle de base : l'homo œconomicus; Les politiques publiques comme bien public; La théorie économique de la démocratie; Le rôle des groupes d'intérêts; Les théories économiques de la bureaucratie; Acteurs rationnels, institutions et politiques publiques; L'institutionnalisme centré sur les acteurs; Enchevêtrement et négociation; Appliquer l'institutionnalisme centré sur les acteurs; Chapitre 5 -- Les institutions comme déterminants; L'institutionnalisme historique; Des prémices à l'appellation revendiquée

Chapter 1- Police stops in Europe: a citadel under siege, but still standing -- Part 1. Police stops, protest and the democratisation process -- Chapter 2 -The rise of Police stops as a public issue in twenty-first century Poland -- Chapter 3 -The issue of police stops in Croatia -- Chapter 4 - Police stops in Hungary: in the light of public debates and media coverage -- Chapter 5 - Policing migration, protest and sovereignty: the politicisation of stop & search practices in Spain -- Part 2 Ethnic profiling in European countries. -Chapter 6 - Contrôles au faciès in France: From denial to recognition to inaction -- Chapter 7- Human Rights, Criminalisation of Migrants and Racism Debates: Public Discussions about Police Stops and Ethnic Profiling in Finland -- Chapter 8 - Police identity checks in Belgium: a critical media content analysis -- Chapter 9 - Police stops in Norway: public controversies and minority status -- Part 3 - Political debates, limitation and extensions of police powers -- Chapter 10 - The power of a stooshie: Learning the lessons of stop and search in Scotland for implementing organisational change in policing -- Chapter 11 -Contextualising police stops ion public debates: policy turning points in Germany -- Chapter 12 - The Politics of "Stop & Search" in the Netherlands: a process of juridification -- Chapter 13 - Police Stop and Search Practices in Austria -- Chapter 14 - Regulating Stop-and-Search in England and Wales: public controversy as a catalyst for control.

How to deal with differences based on culture, ethnicity and race, has become a key issue of policing. This edited collected explores everyday, often mundane interactions between police officers and migrantised actors in European countries and asks how both sides deal with perceived differences. The contributions reflect that such differences are not just 'out there' but are being situationally (re-)produced in police-citizen encounters. By taking a comparative approach, the book develops a distinctly European perspective on these questions. The book contains 12 ethnographies from ten European countries, based on new and often innovative empirical research, two theoretical contributions, an introduction and a postface