In recent years, a number of European countries abolished
national border controls in favor of Europe's external frontiers.
In doing so, they challenged long-established conceptions of
sovereignty, territoriality, and security in world affairs.
Setting forth a new analytic framework informed by constructivism
and pragmatism, Ruben Zaiotti traces the transformation of
underlying assumptions and cultural practices guiding European
policymakers and postnational Europe, shedding light on current
trends characterizing its politics and relations with others. The
book also includes a fascinating comparison to developments in
North America, where the United States has pursued more restrictive
border control strategies since 9/11. As a broad survey of the
origins, evolution, and implications of this remarkable development
in European integration, "Cultures of Border Control" will be of
interest to students and scholars of international relations and
political geography.
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