At the turn of the millennium the state of Europe is fluid and
contested, yet how this affects the everyday lives of European
peoples and the ways they experience the social world they live in
remains largely unexplored. Drawing upon ethnographic information
from diverse European settings, this volume points to the
contradictions that the project of a "Europe without boundaries"
involves. In illustrating how the removal of political boundaries
can create other boundaries, the articles in this volume provide
alternatives to recent theorising on complexity, which takes little
account of human agency.
Jaro Stacul was awarded his Ph.D. in Social Anthropology from
the University of Cambridge. He has been a Lecturer in Anthropology
at the University of Wales, Swansea, and currently lectures at
Roehampton University, London. Berghahn Books also published his
The Bounded Field: Localism and Local Identity in an Italian Alpine
Valley (2003).
Christina Moutsou received her Ph.D. in Social Anthropology from
the University of Cambridge and has been working on Greek-Turkish
relations, cosmopolitanism and the European Union. She is Research
Associate at the University of Cambridge and a fully qualified
psychoanalytic psychotherapist. Currently she is working on the
links between anthropology and psychotherapy.
Helen Kopnina was awarded her Ph.D. in Social Anthropology from
the University of Cambridge. Currently she lectures at the Vrije
Universiteit and the Fashion Institute, Hoogeschool, both in
Amsterdam. Her postdoctoral research examines small businesses in
Singapore and Malaysia. Her publications include the book East to
West Migration (Ashgate 2005).
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