Adam Levy
Alex Jeffrey
Alun Jones
Arctic Council
Arctic Governance
Biopolitical Border
border management strategies
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Category=JPSN
Cheshire Cat
critical geopolitics
EEA Agreement
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ESDP
EU Arctic Policy
EU Development Policy
EU external relations analysis
EU Member States
EU Spatial Planning
EU's Existence
EU's Objective
European External Relations
European Spatial Planning
Europeanisation processes
EU’s Existence
Finnish Russian Border
Generalized Biopolitical Border
Global Economic Integration Zones
Global Geopolitical Actor
Interreg III
Mediterranean security
Mediterranean Space
migration governance
Modern Geopolitical Imagination
ND
Nick Vaughan-Williams
Political Economic Organization
Protected Entry Procedures
regional integration studies
Regional Protection Programmes
Richard C. Powell
Sami Moisio
Shinya Kitagawa
Thomas Gammeltoft-Hansen
Veit Bachmann
Product details
- ISBN 9780754679844
- Weight: 600g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 28 Sep 2011
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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This edited volume provides an innovative contribution to the debate on contemporary European geopolitics by tracing some of the new political geographies and geographical imaginations emergent within - and made possible by - the EU's actions in the international arena. Drawing on case studies that range from the Arctic to East Africa, the nine empirical chapters provide a critical geopolitical reading of the ways in which particular places, countries, and regions are brought into the EU's orbit and the ways in which they are made to work for 'EU'rope. The analyses look at how the spaces of 'EU'ropean power and actorness are narrated and created, but also at how 'EU'rope's discursive (and material) strategies of incorporation are differently appropriated by local and regional elites, from the southern shores of the Mediterranean to Eastern Europe and the Balkans. The question of EU border management is a particularly important concern of several contributions, highlighting some of the ways in which the Union's border-work is actively (re)making the European space.
Luiza Bialasiewicz is an Associate Professor of European Studies at the Department of European Studies , Universiteit van Amsterdam, The Netherlands
