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100	1		_aNEUBAUER Philipp
700			_aFRIESENDORF Cornelius
700			_aSCHROEDER Ursula C.
245			_aEveryday police work abroad: _ba story of experience, continuity and change in multilateral missions/ _cPhilipp Neubauer, Cornelius Friesendorf & Ursula C. Schroeder
260			_c2022
520			_aNowadays, police officers are regularly deployed as members of multilateral peace operations. This article examines how these experts implement their mandates and how we can understand their activities. For this, we draw on a set of 90 semi-structured interviews with European police experts who have experience in multilateral policing. We find that, to navigate their work abroad, European police officers primarily rely on their own domestic policing experience, their experience from previous deployments and the experience of colleagues they meet in the mission. The extent to which they can rely on their own experience is shaped by how much discretion they find at their disposal. We identify two conditions limiting their discretion: the preferences, policies and histories of host states, and institutional lock-in effects within missions that reduce officers' room to manoeuvre over time. While we also find that officers do not normally draw on international guidance documents in their everyday work, missions can nevertheless be regarded as sites where more localized transnational policing practices emerge. These mission-specific transnational practices are formed, over time, by successive cohorts of police officers from different countries.
650			_aINTERNATIONAL INTERVENTIONS
650			_aPEACE- AND STATEBUILDING
650			_aPOLICE MISSIONS
650			_aTRANSNATIONAL POLICING _xCOMMON FOREIGN AND SECURITY POLICY
650			_aEUROPEAN UNION
773			_aInternational Peacekeeping: _gVol 29, No.2, April 2022, pp.308-332 (96)
598			_aPEACEKEEP, POLICY, EU
856			_uhttps://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/13533312.2022.2047026 _zClick here for full text
945			_i69057.1001 _rY _sY
999			_c42154 _d42154