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In North America and Europe, cross-border governance arrangements
have provided formal and informal frameworks to support
cross-border cooperation. Analysing how these frameworks have
emerged, the ways in which they have become institutionalized, and
the processes by which they change is fundamental. Moreover, these
frameworks are increasingly challenged by border securitization,
limiting or jeopardizing decades of cross-border cooperative
governance and coordinated public policies. Agents and Structures
in Cross-Border Governance offers a series of case studies
exploring these complex dynamics in the borders of the twenty-first
century in both continents. To understand a range of cross-border
governance frameworks, this collection addresses such topics as
infrastructure development and management, resource sharing,
regional politics, economics, security, human rights, the
environment, culture, and community. The book explains how
cross-border governance schemes have sought to mitigate some of the
negative consequences of border security policies, allowing readers
to discern how concrete national power struggles between
federal/national and subnational governments unfold in border
areas. In a world increasingly impacted by climate change and more
recently the COVID-19 pandemic, Agents and Structures in
Cross-Border Governance sheds light on the ongoing complexity of
cross-border governance and offers lessons to help mitigate these
challenges.
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