Description
Palgrave MacMillan Borderities and the Politics of Contemporary Mobile Borders 2015 Edition by A. Amilhat-Szary, F. Giraut
This book explores the emerging forms and functions of contemporary mobile borders. It deals with issues of security, technology, migration and cooperation while addressing the epistemological and political questions that they raise. The 'borderities' approach illuminates the question of how borders can be the site of both power and counter-power. Table of contents :- 1. Borderities: The Politics Of Contemporary Mobile Borders; Anne-Laure Amilhat-Szary and Frederic Giraut PART I: CONTROLLING MOBILITY THE NORMATIVE POWER OF BORDERITIES 2. Bordering Capabilities Versus Borders: Implications For National Borders; Saskia Sassen 3. Nations Outside Their Borders: How Extraterritorial Concessions Reinforce Sovereignty; Michael J. Strauss 4. The Politics Of Eco-Frontiers: When Environmentality Meets Borderities; Sylvain Guyot 5. The Border In The Pocket: Passport As A Boundary Object; Jouni Hakli 6. Controlling Mobility: Embodying Borders; Gabriel Popescu PART II: BIOPOLITICS. INCARNATING THE MOBILE BORDER 7. Mobile And Fatal: The EU Borders; Nicolas Lambert and Olivier Clochard 8. Mobile Euro/African Borderscapes: Migrant Communities And Shifting Urban Margins; Chiara Brambilla 9. Ethnographic Notes On 'Camp' - Centrifugality And Liminality On The Rainforest Frontier; Thomas Hendricks 10. Smuggling: Power Networks, Moral Geographies And Norm Enforcement At Work At Southern Cone Borders; Adriana Dorfman PART III: DISPOSITIFS. INTERPRETING COMPLEX AND MOBILE BORDERS 11. Rethinking Borders In A Mobile World: An Alternative Model; Olivier Walther and Denis Retaille 12. Mapping Mobile Borders. Critical Cartographies Of Borders Based On Migration Experiences.; Sarah Mekdjian 13. Tangier, Mobile City: Re-Making Borders In The Straits Of Gibraltar; Luiza Bialasiewicz 14. Territorial And Non-Territorial: The Mobile Borders Of Migration Controls; Paolo Cuttitta Epilogue 15. Alternative Ways Of Mapping The Wound Or Symbolic Borderities; Ariane Littman