Co-operation In England Research Articles

Patrolling the ‘Thin Blue Line’ in a World in Motion: An Exploration of the Crime–Migration Nexus in UK Policing

This article examines the contemporary role of the police in patrolling the nation’s territorial and social borders. The police play an important role in framing ideas and perceptions of order and disorder. By selecting when and against whom to apply coercion, the police not only constitute crime and criminals. They shape the boundaries of civility and patrol the margins of citizenship. Such role has been revitalized lately as they are tasked with immigration enforcement functions. Drawing on an empirical examination of immigration–police cooperation in England, I explore how police and immigration officers define the remits of their job and work alongside each other in everyday policing. I argue that the reliance on immigration enforcement by the police evinces the limitations of modern policing to decipher the new geographies of crime and disorder, and their difficulties in offering a reassuring response to public anxieties and ultimately in producing social order.

Neoliberal natures on the farm: Farmer autonomy and cooperation in comparative perspective

The struggle over autonomy in farming is emblematic of the philosophical and practical tensions inherent in solving multi-scalar environmental issues. We explore the multiplicities of autonomy through comparative case studies of agricultural cooperation in England, Switzerland, New Zealand, and Brazil, which allow consideration of the implications of a range of approaches to managing farmed environments under different variations of neoliberalism. The original data emerge from separate projects examining aspects of cooperative autonomy in relation to the effects of the neoliberalisation of nature in agriculture. The comparative examination of autonomy and cooperation across distinct agri-food contexts highlights diversity in the social, ecological and economic outcomes of alternative forms of agri-environmental governance. This analysis provides a sobering corrective to both the over-romanticization of cooperation across global peasant movements and the over-romanticization of the individual entrepreneur in agro-industrial and family farming sectors. Our examination highlights the need for greater attention to the relationships between actors at and across different scales (the farm level, organizations and communities, the state, and industry) to understand how, in contrasting contexts of neoliberalisation, alternative conceptions of autonomy serve to mediate particular interventions and their material environmental consequences. A focus on actual autonomy, via the peasant principle and territorial cooperatives, creates an opening in theoretical and political dialogue to bridge concerns about farmers, livelihoods, and environmental outcomes.

The Curious Absence of Inter-municipal Cooperation in England

In Europe local authorities often work with their neighbouring municipalities, whether to address a specific task or goal or through the course of regular policy making and implementation. In England, however, inter-municipal co-operation (IMC) is less common. Councils may work with service providers from the private and non-profit sectors but less often with neighbouring local authorities. Why this is the case may be explained by a number of historical and policy factors that often encourage councils to compete, rather than to work collaboratively with each other. The present government has encouraged councils to work in partnership with other organizations but there are few examples of increased horizontal cooperation between local authorities. Instead the prevailing model remains fixed on vertical co-working predicated on a principal-agent relationship between higher and lower tiers of government.

International Crimes and ICC Cooperation in England and Wales

The United Kingdom, as a party to the ICC Statute, has brought in a series of similar pieces of legislation in order to fulfil its obligations under the Statute, and to ensure that crimes subject to the jurisdiction of the ICC are also crimes in domestic law. This article concentrates on the International Criminal Court Act 2001, which applies in England and Wales, to appraise whether it adequately provides for assistance to the ICC, and whether the crimes subject to the ICC's jurisdiction are adequately incorporated into domestic law. The article also mentions the possible role of the common law of England and Wales in relation to international crimes. It concludes that, for the most part, the Act reflects a sensible approach to issues involved in assisting the ICC and provides a workable basis for the prosecution of international crimes in that jurisdiction.

Locality, gender and co-operation in England: a comment on Barbara J. Blaszak

This article is a response to Barbara Blasak's article on the gendered geography of the English Co-operative movement (Women's History Review, 9, pp. 559-584. It argues that Blasak has neglected important secondary sources on regional complexity, the social structure of Co-operative membership and the division of labour within the household. Her explanation for her interesting finding that women found it more difficult to secure election to Co-operative committees in some parts of England than in others needs to be revised in the light of the full array of available published evidence.

Standards of Public Library Service in England and Wales: Report of the Working Party Appointed by the Minister of Education in March 1961.Inter-Library Co-operation in England and Wales: Report of the Working Party Appointed by the Minister of Education in March 1961.

Previous articleNext article No AccessReviewsStandards of Public Library Service in England and Wales: Report of the Working Party Appointed by the Minister of Education in March 1961. Inter-Library Co-operation in England and Wales: Report of the Working Party Appointed by the Minister of Education in March 1961.H. C. CampbellH. C. Campbell Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited by The Library Quarterly Volume 33, Number 4Oct., 1963 Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/619168 Copyright 1963 University of ChicagoPDF download Crossref reports no articles citing this article.

Agricultural Co-operation in England.

Agricultural Co-operation in England.

(1) Farm Management: A Text-book for Student, Investigator, and Investor (2) Organised Produce Markets (3) Agricultural Co-operation in England and Wales (4) Rural Organization

(1) Farm Management: A Text-book for Student, Investigator, and Investor (2) Organised Produce Markets (3) Agricultural Co-operation in England and Wales (4) Rural Organization

Small Holdings and Agricultural Co-operation in England

The influence of America on English Agriculture, 499. — The Small Holdings Act of 1908, 501. — The application in the County of Cambridgeshire, 502. — Difficulties and achievements, 503. — The experiment at the Tile House Farm, Soham, 504. — Partial adoption of co-operation, 505. — Varying success of agricultural co-operation in England and on the Continent of Europe, 506. — Problems of co-operative sale, 509. — Conclusions, 513.

Co-operation in England

Co-operation in England

Practice of Medicine in New York; Co-operation in England; Manual training in St. Louis

Practice of Medicine in New York; Co-operation in England; Manual training in St. Louis