Local Legitimacy in Peacebuilding Pathways to Local Compliance with International Police Reform Routledge Studies in Intervention and Statebuilding Series
Auteur : Gippert Birte Julia
This book analyses the role of legitimacy in explaining local actors? compliance with international peacebuilding operations.
The book provides a comparative, micro-level study of local actors? reasons for compliance with or resistance to international peacebuilding. Specifically, it analyses three pathways to compliance ?legitimacy, coercion, and reward-seeking ? to explore local police officers? compliance with the reforms stipulated by the EU Police Mission in Bosnia and the EU Rule of Law Mission in Kosovo. The work constructs a holistic framework of the mechanisms connecting each pathway to compliance and measures legitimacy using micro-level indicators. This study not only shines light on the question why local actors comply, a crucial factor in mission effectiveness, but it also illuminates exactly how compliance works. The book contributes nuanced evidence about the often-heralded importance of legitimacy in peacebuilding, showing exactly in which situations local legitimacy matters and in which it does not. It is also highly relevant for policy-makers as it unpacks and explains the mechanisms behind local legitimacy, assisting in understanding this usually nebulous concept. This book demonstrates the need for micro-level analysis by revealing the relevant processes of legitimation usually hidden behind commonly perceived social fault lines, such as the Serb-Albanian divide in Kosovo.
This book will be of much interest to students of peacebuilding, war and conflict studies, Balkans politics, security studies and International Relations.
Introduction PART I: Legitimacy and EU Policebuilding 1. Theory and Literature 2. EU Peacebuilding and Police Reform PART II: European Poloce Mission in Bosnia-Herzegovina 3. EU Police Mission in Bosnia- Herzegovina 4. EUPM Case Study I: Community-oriented Policing 5. EUPM Case Study II: Public Complaints Procedure PART III: European Union Rule of Law Mission in Kosovo 6. EU Rule of Law Mission in Kosovo 7. EULEX Case Study I: Community-Oriented Policing 8. EULEX Case Study II: Victim Ethnicity in Crime PART IV: Comparison and Analysis 9. Local Compliance with EUPM and EULEX 10. Analytical Implications Conclusion: The Real-World Effect
Birte Gippert is Lecturer of International Relations at the University of Liverpool, UK, and holds a PhD from the University of Reading, UK.
Date de parution : 08-2017
15.6x23.4 cm
Thèmes de Local Legitimacy in Peacebuilding :
Mots-clés :
Legitimacy Perceptions; peacebuilding; Internal Moral Obligation; legitimacy; Low Legitimacy Perceptions; local turn; Capacity Non-compliance; Bosnia; Bosnian Police; Kosovo; EULEX Staff; EU Rule of Law Mission; Middle Management Officers; EU Police Mission; Middle Management Ranks; OHR; International Peacebuilding; Police Reform; International Peacebuilding Efforts; Station Commanders; International Peacebuilding Operations; Middle Ranking Officers; International Police Reform; Kosovo Police Service; Senior Police Management; Republika Srpska; BiH; Bosnian Police Forces; EU Police Reform; Implementing Community Policing; Peacebuilding Missions; EU Police