دانلود کتاب Companion to Border Studies, A

A Companion to Border Studies introduces an exciting and expanding field of interdisciplinary research, through the writing of an international array of scholars, from diverse perspectives that include anthropology, development studies, geography, history, political science and sociology.Explores how nations and cultural identities are being transformed by their dynamic, shifting borders where mobility is sometimes facilitated, other times impeded or preventedOffers an array of international views which together form an authoritative guide for students, instructors and researchersReflects recent significant growth in the importance of understanding the distinctive characteristics of borders and frontiers, including cross-border cooperation, security and controls, migration and population displacements, hybridity, and transnationalismContent: Chapter 1 Borders and Border Studies (pages 1–25): Thomas M. Wilson and Hastings DonnanChapter 2 Partition (pages 27–47): Brendan O'learyChapter 3 Culture Theory and the US–Mexico Border (pages 48–65): Josiah McC. HeymanChapter 4 The African Union Border Programme in European Comparative Perspective (pages 66–82): Anthony I. AsiwajuChapter 5 European Politics of Borders, Border Symbolism and Cross?Border Cooperation (pages 83–99): James Wesley ScottChapter 6 Securing Borders in Europe and North America (pages 100–118): Emmanuel Brunet?JaillyChapter 7 Border Regimes, the Circulation of Violence and the Neo?authoritarian Turn (pages 119–135): John BornemanChapter 8 Borders in the New Imperialism (pages 137–157): James AndersonChapter 9 Contested States, Frontiers and Cities (pages 158–176): Liam O'DowdChapter 10 The State, Hegemony and the Historical British?US Border (pages 177–193): Allan K. McDougall and Lisa PhilipsChapter 11 Nations, Nationalism and “Borderization” in the Southern Cone (pages 194–213): Alejandro GrimsonChapter 12 Debordering and Rebordering the United Kingdom (pages 214–229): Cathal McCallChapter 13 “Swarming” at the Frontiers of France, 1870–1885 (pages 230–248): Olivier Thomas KramschChapter 14 Borders and Conflict Resolution (pages 249–265): David NewmanChapter 15 Chaos and Order along the (Former) Iron Curtain (pages 267–282): Mathijs PelkmansChapter 16 Border Security as Late?Capitalist “Fix” (pages 283–300): Brenda ChalfinChapter 17 Identity, the State and Borderline Disorder (pages 301–317): Dan RabinowitzChapter 18 African Boundaries and the New Capitalist Frontier (pages 318–331): Timothy RaeymaekersChapter 19 Bandits, Borderlands and Opium Wars in Afghanistan (pages 332–353): Jonathan GoodhandChapter 20 Biosecurity, Quarantine and Life across the Border (pages 354–370): Alan Smart and Josephine SmartChapter 21 Permeabilities, Ecology and Geopolitical Boundaries (pages 371–386): Hilary CunninghamChapter 22 Borders and the Rhythms of Displacement, Emplacement and Mobility (pages 387–404): Pamela BallingerChapter 23 Remapping Borders (pages 405–418): Henk van HoutumChapter 24 From Border Policing to Internal Immigration Control in the United States (pages 419–437): Mathew ColemanChapter 25 Labor Migration, Trafficking and Border Controls (pages 438–454): Michele Ford and Lenore LyonsChapter 26 Spatial Strategies for Rebordering Human Migration at Sea (pages 455–472): Alison Mountz and Nancy HiemstraChapter 27 “B/ordering” and Biopolitics in Central Asia (pages 473–491): Nick MegoranChapter 28 Border, Scene and Obscene (pages 492–504): Nicholas De GenovaChapter 29 Border Show Business and Performing States (pages 505–521): David B. CoplanChapter 30 Performativity and the Eventfulness of Bordering Practices (pages 522–537): Robert J. KaiserChapter 31 Reconceptualizing the Space of the Mexico–US Borderline (pages 538–556): Robert R. AlvarezChapter 32 Border Towns and Cities in Comparative Perspective (pages 557–572): Paul NugentChapter 33 A Sense of Border (pages 573–592): Sarah Green