Globalizing Local Policing: An Ethnography of Change and Concern Among Danish Detectives (Transnational Crime, Crime Control and Security)

Acknowledgments
Contents
1: Introduction
	The Field, Methods and Study
	Everyday Dissatisfactions
	The Structure and Content
	Bibliography
2: Xenophobia
	Traditional Explanations of Police Xenophobia
	Toward More Work-related Explanations
	The (Dis)satisfaction of Convictions
	The (Dis)satisfactions of Interrogations
	The (Dis)satisfaction of Wiretaps
	Why “No Fun”? Why “Fed Up”? Why Xenophobic?
	Bibliography
3: Orwellianism
	Surveillance Theories
	A More Quotidian Approach
	Quotidian Problems We Already Know Of
	The Orwellianism of Danish Detectives (Or Lack Thereof)
	Cultural Problems
	Technological Problems
	Private/Personal Problems
	Not So Orwellian, Not So Satisfactory
	Bibliography
4: Terrorism
	Policing of Terrorism
	The Usual Arguments
	Police Militarization
	Terrorizing Danish Police Detectives
		Terrorizing Incidents
		Terrorizing Practices
		Terrorizing Working and Private Conditions
	A Blue Army
	Bibliography
5: Cynicism
	Policing at a Distance
	The Indifference and Violence of (Policing at a) Distance
	Consequences of Distanced Means of Policing
	A Balancing Act
	Danish Policing at a Distance
		Doing What the Data Tells You
		Filthy Criminals!
		Before and After Romania
	Developing Cynicism
	Cynical Police
	Good Police
	An Open Question
	Bibliography
6: Politics
	Politics and/of Policing
		Police Politics
		Real Policing Versus Phony Politics
		Criminal Justice and Policing Politics
	Tough on Policing Politics
		Migrants and the Airport
		Mink and Mental Health Issues
	In Conclusion: Political Hubris and a Broken Dynamic
	Bibliography
7: Nostalgia
	The End of Local Policing?
	Trivial, Troubling or “True” Nostalgia?
		Trivial Nostalgia
		Troubling Nostalgia
		“True” Nostalgia
	Danish Police Nostalgia
	Bibliography
8: Conclusion: A Policing Puzzle
	Bibliography
Bibliography
Index