Emerging Transnational (In)security Governance

<p>This book presents a selection of edited essays written by leading international scholars engaging with practicing intelligence military and police officers and responding to their first-hand international security cooperation experiences. The resulting chapters provide original theoretical perspectives on evolving international security cooperation practices.</p><p>Beginning with the premise that intelligence cooperation-domestically between agencies internationally between states and transnationally among states sub-state and non-state actors-is essential in order to successfully counter the evolving transnational nature of security threats the authors explore the transnationalization in states' responses to a transnational security threat like 'global' terror. They assess whether early signs of a statist transnationalism for a new global security cooperation regime can be identified and look at the use of extraordinary rendition and police liaisons as means for the development and growth of transnational security cooperation.</p><p>This book will be of interest to students and scholars of international relations terrorism security policing and intelligence.</p>