- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Philosophy
Full Description
The border is one of the most urgent issues of our times. Traditionally, we think of a border as a hard, static line, but recent bordering techniques have broken away from the lines on the map as governments have developed sophisticated legal tools to limit the rights of migrants both before and after they enter a country's territory. The consequent detachment of state power from any fixed geographical marker has created a new paradigm: the shifting border, an adjustable legal construct untethered in space. This dramatic transformation unsettles assumptions about waning sovereignty while also revealing the limits of the populist push toward border-fortification. It also presents a tremendous opportunity to creatively rethink states' responsibilities to migrants. This book proposes a new, functional approach to human mobility and access to membership in a world where borders, like people, have the capacity to move. -- .
Contents
Series editor's foreword - Peter NiesenPart I: Lead essay1 The shifting border: legal cartographies of migration and mobility - Ayelet ShacharPart II: Responses2 Monsters, Inc.: the fight back - Sara Fine3 Migration, time and the shift toward autocracy - Noora Lori4 Borders that stay, move, and expand - Steffen Mau5 Pushing out and bleeding in: on the mobility of borders - Leti Volpp6 The law and politics of the 'shifting border' - Chimene I. Keitner7 The underrated premium of territorial arrival - Jacob HuberPart III: Reply8 Finding a place for justice: a reply to my interlocutors - Ayelet ShacharIndex -- .
