Borderless Worlds for Whom?: Ethics, Moralities and Mobilities

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
List of illustrations
List of contributors
Preface
1. Introduction: borders, ethics, and mobilities
	Introduction
	Borders persevere
	The multiplicity of mobilities and of ethical dilemmas: the question of hospitability
	Seeing through penumbral borders
	Overview of sections and chapters
	References
PART I: Borders in a borderless world
	2. Borderless worlds and beyond: challenging the state-centric cartographies
		Introduction
		Geography and moral concerns
		Crafting the discourse of a borderless world and its ethics
		From the borderless world thesis to the multiplication of borders
		Beyond Ohmae’s thesis: mobility, activism, ethics
		Conclusion
		References
	3. Imagining a borderless world
		Introduction
		What borders do
		Freedom and borders
		Open borders
		Open borders and belonging
		No border
		Conclusion
		References
	4. Borders, distance, politics
		Introduction
		Where is the border?
		The EU borders everywhere
		There and elsewhere
		Distance and politics
		References
PART II: Politics of inclusion and exclusion
	5. ‘Borderless’ Europe and Brexit: young European migrant accounts of media uses and moralities
		Introduction
		Methodology
		Context: borderless world and Brexit
		Free’ mobility and moralities in media uses
		Before and during the vote
		Media uses in continuous uncertainty
		Conclusion
		References
	6. Everyday bordering, healthcare, and the politics of belonging in contemporary Britain
		Introduction
		Theoretical background
		Everyday bordering in the NHS: an overview
		The (geo)political economy of healthcare charging
		The impacts of bordering in healthcare
		Conclusions
		Note
		References
	7. ‘Delay and neglect’: the everyday geopolitics of humanitarian borders
		Introduction
		The everyday geopolitics of humanitarian borders
		Greece
		Lebanon
		Conclusions
		Notes
		References
	8. Asylum reception and the politicization of national identity in Finland: a gender perspective
		Introduction
		Borders, national identity, and gender in Finland
		Mapping the local and national discourses of bordering
		An imagined nation divided: coddling nannies, multiculturalists, patriots, and racists
		Asylum reception and the everyday experiences of politicized national identity
		Discussion
		References
PART III: Contested mobilities and encounters
	9. Tourism, border politics, and the fault lines of mobility
		Introduction
		Citizenship, the state and the right to travel
		Tourism as a universal solvent of borders
		The pursuit of tourism: from a privilege to a (human) right
		The securitization of travel and the attack on free movement
		Conclusion: tourism, bordering, and the democratic politics of mobility
		Acknowledgements
		Note
		References
	10. Commodification of contested borderscapes for tourism development: viability, community representation, and equity of relic Iron Curtain and Sudetenland heritage tourism landscapes
		Introduction
		Memory contestations in cross-border tourism development
		Iron Curtain and Sudetenland tourism projects
		Discussion and conclusion
		References
	11. Contested mobilities across the Hong Kong-Shenzhen border: the case of Sheung Shui
		Introduction: borders on the move
		The 3 ‘M’s of cross-border scholarship
		Sheung Shui: shopping haven at the edge
		Moments of contested mobilities
		Conclusion
		References
PART IV: Borders, security, politics
	12. Trade, Trump, security, and ethics: the Canada–US border in continental perspective
		Introduction
		Maintaining the good neighbour narrative
		Making the difference
		‘Mexicanizing’ Canada
		Conclusions
		References
	13. Ontological (in)security: the EU’s bordering dilemma and neighbourhood
		Introduction – European Neighbourhood as a dialogical space
		Selective visibility
		Neighbourhood and the ‘selective visibilities’
		Conclusions
		References
	14. An ethical code for cross-border governance: what does the European Union say on the ethics of cross-border cooperation?
		Introduction
		What is the ethical dimension of CBC according to the European Union?
		An ethical-normative theoretical approach to CBC
		An ethical code for cross-border governance
		A normative-ethical analysis of cross-border cooperation in the Upper Adriatic Region
		Conclusion
		Interviews
		Notes
		References
	15. The role of ‘nature’ at the EU maritime borders: agency, ethics, and accountability
		Introduction: deterrence and exposure
		Practices of border crossing: deserts, islands, seas
		Pushed back to ‘nature’: geographies of non-accountability and
neo-refoulement
		Conclusions: accountability, ethics, and re-politicization of ‘nature’
		Notes
		References
	16. Afterword: borders are there to be crossed (but not by everybody)
		References
Index