Acknowledgments  vii
Introduction. The Borders of "Europe" and the European Question / Nicholas De Genova  1
1. "The Secret Is to Look Good on Paper": Appropriating Mobility within and against a Machine of Illegalization / Stephan Scheel  37
2. Rescued and Caught: On the Humanitarian-Security Nexus at Europe's Frontiers / Ruben Andersson  64
3. Liquid Traces: Investigating Deaths of Migrants at the EU's Maritime Frontier / Charles Heller and Lorenzo Pezzani  95
4. The Mediterranean Question: Europe and Its Predicament in the Southern Perpheries / Laia Soto Bermant  120
5. Europe Confronted by Its Expelled Migrants: The Politics of Expelled Migrants' Associations in Africa / Clara Lecadet  141
6. Choucha beyond the Camp: Challenging the Border of Migration Studies / Glenda Garelli and Martina Tazzioli  165
7. "Europe" from "Here": Syrian Migrants/Refugees in Istanbul and Imagined Migrations into and within "Europe" / Souad Osseiran  185
8. Excessive Migration, Excessive Governance: Border Entanglements in Greek EU-rope / Maurice Stierl  210
9. Dubliners: Unthinking Displacement, Illegality and Refugeeness within Europe's Geographies of Asylum / Fiorenza Picozza  233
10. The "Gran Ghettò: Migrant Labor and Militant Research in Southern Italy / Evelina Gambino  255
11. "We Want to Hear from You": Reporting as Bordering in the Political Space of Europe / Dace Dzenovska  283
References  299
Contributors  341
Index  345

Laia Soto Bermant

Ruben Andersson

Dace Dzenovska

Evelina Gambino

Glenda Garelli

Charles Heller

Clara Lecadet

Souad Osseiran

Lorenzo Pezzani

Fiorenza Picozza

Stephan Scheel

Maurice Stierl

Martina Tazzioli

"While enriching insights into current European border studies, these perspectives prompt theoretical insights into migration, refugees, and borders on a global scale. . . . Recommended." — B. Osborne, Choice

“To immerse yourself in [The Borders of “Europe”] is to give timely reflection during a tumultuous time in migration studies, and reminds us that we can yet change course.” — Paul Clewett, London School of Economics Review of Books

“A great methodological contribution that challenges and changes the ways in which Europe, migration and borders are thought about and analyzed. . . . What is most remarkable is that the contributors to the volume did an amazing job in firmly grounding their sophisticated theoretical analysis in rigorous fieldwork.” — Özden Ocak, Europe Now Journal

"While enriching insights into current European border studies, these perspectives prompt theoretical insights into migration, refugees, and borders on a global scale. . . . Recommended." —B. Osborne, Choice

“To immerse yourself in [The Borders of “Europe”] is to give timely reflection during a tumultuous time in migration studies, and reminds us that we can yet change course.” —Paul Clewett, London School of Economics Review of Books

“A great methodological contribution that challenges and changes the ways in which Europe, migration and borders are thought about and analyzed. . . . What is most remarkable is that the contributors to the volume did an amazing job in firmly grounding their sophisticated theoretical analysis in rigorous fieldwork.” —Özden Ocak, Europe Now Journal

“Developing an original and innovative approach to the study of migration to Europe, this volume promises to be a key text in the fields of refugee and migration studies, border studies, European studies, as well as studies of technology and governmentality. A brilliant and timely book.” — Yael Navaro, author of, The Make-Believe Space: Affective Geography in a Postwar Polity

"This compelling, illuminating book puts matters of migration and borders at the center of debates regarding what (and where) Europe is and should be, while raising powerful questions on associated issues of race and the colonial-like relations that scar the contemporary world. Myriad forms of violence, particularly the growing global death toll among illegalized people ‘on the move’—with Europe at its grisly epicenter—make The Borders of "Europe" necessary and timely. In deeply interrogating mobility, increasing state efforts to exclude those officially deemed as unwanted, and the refusal of so many to submit to them, the volume speaks to matters and an audience far beyond Europe. This is a book of truly global importance." — Joseph Nevins, author of, Operation Gatekeeper and Beyond: The War on “Illegals” and the Remaking of the U.S.-Mexico Boundary

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