Developments in European police co-operation have become sharply focused in the last few years. Policing Europe critically examines the historical development of forms of co-operation and their traditional justifications: terrorism, illegal immigration, drug trafficking and other cross-border crime. It is argued that a full understanding of the new policing of Europe needs to take account of the linking of such justifications with the more diffuse debate around removal of border controls and free movement of people. The book suggests that a new European policework is emerging, and examines the implications of this phenomenon.

BILL HEBENTON is Lecturer in Criminology in the Department of Social Policy and Social Work, University of Manchester, UK.

Acknowledgements
Preface
The Europeanization of Policing
A Multiplicity of Perspectives
Practical Police Co-operation and Possible Models
Implications of Closer Co-operation for UK Policing and Criminal Justice
Europe A New Police Terrain
Conclusions
Bibliography
Index.