Where are Europe’s New Borders?

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Border Practices
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Bordering
cartopolitics
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Comisiones Obreras
counter-Jihad Movements
Critical Border Studies
Dublin Regulation
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Eta Member
EU Internal Border
EU Map
EU Symbolism
EU Territory
EU's Border Regime
EU's Narrative
EU's Potential
EU's Representation
Europe
European Governance
European integration
European Union
everyday bordering practices
far right politics
gendered borders
Hereford Maps
International Relations
Inverted Telescope
Journal of Contemporary European Studies
Migration
migration policy
Mobility
PCE
Polish Labor Migrants
Politics
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Social Psychological Responses
Spanish Transition
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Product details

  • ISBN 9781138685758
  • Weight: 362g
  • Dimensions: 174 x 246mm
  • Publication Date: 04 Oct 2016
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Europe’s borders have always been historically ambiguous and dynamic, whereby borders shift and change character and new borders replace older ones. By focusing upon the title question ‘where are Europe’s new borders’, this volume looks at the present state of European bordering and questions the often taken for granted relationships between borders, borderers and the bordered. While each chapter concentrates on a different (but overlapping) border issue or perspective, they are united through their focus on the level of everyday bordering practices and experiences, as well as the meaning that borders have upon all stakeholders and the relationships between them. To talk about border meaning (including the perspective of the researchers themselves), and how that meaning continually (re)creates and is (re)created by bordering practices, is to critically question where important borders lie, why and for whom do they matter and how are they imposed, maintained and resisted. As a result the chapters engage with issues of border violence, the power of maps and symbols (carto-politics), migrant mobility, gender and the rise of the far right in Europe. Taken together this edited collection will be of interest to border scholars as well as students of European politics more generally. This book was previously published as a special issue of the Journal of Contemporary European Studies.

Anthony Cooper is a research fellow at the School of Politics, International Studies and Philosophy, Queens University Belfast. His research interests coalesce around the theoretical and multidisciplinary study of borders and bordering. He is particularly interested in borders and their overlapping connection to globalisation, power, identity and everyday politics, practices and experiences.