000			02255nam0a2200361 4500
003			http://www.sudoc.fr/265844118
005			20221125055016.0
009			265844118
010			_a978-1-009-09861-8 _brel.
035			_a(OCoLC)1351621462
073		1	_a9781009098618
090			_987462 _a87462
100			_a20221124d2022 k y0frey50 ba
101			_aeng
102			_aGB
105			_aa ||||001yy
106			_ar
181		1	_bxxxe##
200	1		_aCreating consent in an illiberal order _ePolicing disputes in Jordan _fJessica Watkins
214			_aCambridge _cCambridge University Press _d2022
215			_a1 vol. (xiii-230 p.) _ccouv. ill en coul., carte, tabl. _d24 cm
225	2		_aCambridge Middle Eart Studies _v67
320			_aBibliogr. p. 213-225, notes bibliogr., index.
330			_aMiddle Eastern police forces have a reputation for carrying out repression and surveillance on behalf of authoritarian regimes, despite frequently under enforcing the law. But what is their role in co-creating and sustaining social order? In this book, Jessica Watkins focuses on the development of the Jordanian police institution to demonstrate that rather than being primarily concerned with law enforcement, the police are first and foremost concerned with order. In Jordan, social order combines the influence of longstanding tribal practices with regime efforts to promote neoliberal economic policies alongside a sense of civic duty amongst citizens. Rather than focusing on the 'high policing' of offences deemed to threaten state security, Watkins explores the 'low policing' of interpersonal disputes including assault, theft, murder, traffic accidents, and domestic abuse to shed light on the varied strategies of power deployed by the police alongside other societal actors to procure hegemonic 'consent'.
410			_0004246349 _tCambridge Middle East studies _x1365-5698 _v67
606			_307707775X _967899 _aPolice _xAspect politique _3027614697 _926832 _yJordanie _3050665391 _937057 _z2000-.... _2rameau
700		1	_3148917860 _967901 _aWatkins _bJessica _4070
801		3	_aFR _bAbes _c20221124 _gAFNOR
915			_aMON