Common Enemies: Crime, Policy and Politics in Australia-Indonesia Relations

ISBN-13: 9780198815754 / Angielski / Twarda / 2018 / 272 str.

Michael McKenzie

Opis

An examination of international cooperation in tackling cross-border crimes such as terrorism, through a socio-legal lens. This qualitative study focuses on Australia and Indonesia, asking questions about the conditions that promote cooperation, and the structural tension between political and policy interests.

Recenzje

As each chapter is prefaced by a framework of understanding, this book has much to offer to practitioners, policy-makers, policing experts, International Relations and country studies academics, criminologists and lawyers. Though the central subject-matter of McKenzie's book is transnational criminal justice explored through the Australia-Indonesia bilateral relationship, it has more extensive appeal to other regulatory domains and applications in multilateral negotiations. In a digital era where polarization is rife and horizontal networks are increasingly shaping the use of power, McKenzie's thoughtful and well-researched study provides sage advice on the possibilities for cooperation and the construction of networks of influence. Maryanne Kelton, International Affairs

O autorze

Michael McKenzie is a Sir Roland Wilson Fellow in the School of Regulation and Global Governance at the Australian National University. He is also a senior legal official in the Australian government. Over the last decade he has worked on justice and security reform in Australia and Southeast Asia, with a particular focus on combating terrorism and other transnational crimes. Since 2016 he has served as Counsellor (Legal) at the Australian Embassy in Jakarta. Michael has a PhD from the Australian National University, and has published widely on topics including transnational policing and international law.