Border studies: Changing perspectives and theoretical approaches

Geopolitics

Volumn 10, Issue 4, 2005, Pages 606-632

  Kolossov, Vladimir ^a  

^a INSTITUTE OF GEOGRAPHY   (Russian Federation)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ACADEMIC RESEARCH; BORDER REGION; GEOPOLITICS;

EID: 30944460508     PISSN: 14650045     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/14650040500318415     Document Type: Article

References (90)

1. E. Brunet-Jailly, 'Toward a Model of Border Studies', Journal of Borderland Studies, Special Number, The Canadian Border: A transparent border?, 19/1 (spring 2004) pp.1-18.
2. Y. Lacoste, La géographie, ça sert d'abord à faire la guerre (Paris: Maspéro 1976).
3. See, for instance, D.B. Knight, 'Humanistic Political Geography?', in S. Mackenzie (ed.), Humanism and Geography (Ottawa: University of Carleton Press 1986), pp.22-9
4. C. Flint, 'Changing Times, Changing Scales: World Politics and Political Geography since 1890', in G. Demko and W.B. Wood (eds), Reordering the World, 2nd ed. (Boulder, CO: Westview Press 2001).
5. On the relations between political geography and political science, see D. Newman, guest editor, Forging a Cross-boundary Discourse: Political Geography and Political Science, Special Issue, Political Geography 18/8 (November 1999).
6. For a characteristic view of traditional approaches, see V. Kolossov and J. O'Loughlin, 'New Borders for New World Orders: Territorialities at the Fin-de-siècle', GeoJournal 44/3 (1998, pp.259-73
7. V.A. Kolossov and R.F. Turovsky, 'Sovremennye gosudarstvennye granitsy: novye funktsii v usloviakh integratsii i progranichnoe sotrudnichestvo' (Contemporary state borders: New functions under the conditions of integration and border cooperation), Izvestia RAN, geographical series, 1998, No.1, pp.97-107 (in Russian)
8. V. Kolossov and N. Mironenko, Politicheskaya geografia i geopolitika (Political Geography and Geopolitics) (Moscow: Aspekt-Press 2001) (in Russian).
9. Quoted from J.R.V. Prescott, The Geography of Frontiers and Boundaries (Chicago: Aldine Publishing Company 1965), p.3.
10. J. House, Frontier on the Rio Grande: A Political Geogrpahy of Development and Social Deprivation (Oxford: Clarendon Press 1982).
11. See, for instance, G. Goertz and P.F. Diehl, Territorial Changes and International Conflicts (New York: Routledge 1992)
12. H. Starr and B. Most, Inquiry, Logic, and International Politics (Columbia: University of South Carolina Press 1989).
13. A. Moraczewska, 'The Changing Interpretation of Border Functions in International Relations', Geopolitic, 10 (2005) (forthco ming).
14. See, for instance, L. Kristoff, 'The Nature of Borders and Boundaries', Annals of the Association of American Geographer, 49 (1959, pp.269-82
15. J. Minghi, 'Boundary Studies in Political Geography', Annals of the Association of American Geographers 53 (1963) pp.407-28
16. Dennis Rumley and Julian Minghi (eds), The Geography of Border Landscapes (Routledge: London 1991).
17. J. Ackleson, 'Metaphors and Community on the US-Mexican Border: Identity, Exclusion, Inclusion and "Operation Hold the Line"', Geopolitics 4/2 (1999), pp.155-79
18. J. Agnew, 'Bordering Europe and Bounding States: The 'Civilizational' Roots of European National Boundaries', in D. Kaplan and J. Hakli (eds), Borderlands and Place (Boston: Rowman and Allenheld 2001);
19. V. Kolossov and J. O'Loughlin, 'New Borders for New World Orders' (note 5);
20. D. Newman, 'Into the Millennium: The Study of International Boundaries in an Era of Global and Technological Change', Boundary and Security Bulletin 7/4 (1999) pp.63-71.
21. P.J. Taylor and C. Flint, Political Geography, World-economy, Nation-State and Locality, 4th ed. (Harlow: Prentice Hall-Longman 2000).
22. M. Anderson, Territory and State Formation in the Modern World (Cambridge: Polity Press 1996);
23. J. Macmillan and A. Linklater (eds), Boundaries in Question: New Directions in International Relations (London and New York: Frances Pinter 1995).
24. M. Albert, 'On Boundaries, Territory and Postmodernity', Geopolitics 3/1 (1998) pp.53-68
25. G.H. Blake, 'Borderlands under Stress: Some Global Perspectives', in M. Pratt and J. Brown (eds), Borderlands Under Stress (London: Kluwer Law International 2000), pp.1-160
26. S. Brunn, 'A Treaty of Silicon for the Treaty of Westphalia? New Territorial Dimensions of Modern Statehood', Geopolitics 3/1 (1998) pp.106-31
27. D. Newman, 'The Lines that Separate: Boundaries and Borders in Political Geography', in J. Agnew and G. Toal (eds), A Companion to Political Geography (Oxford: Blackwell 2002).
28. A. Paasi, Territories, Boundaries and Consciousness: The Changing Geographies of the Finnish-Russian Border (New York: John Wiley 1996).
29. Social representations are a set of concepts, statements and explanations originating in daily life in the course of inter-individual communications (Moscovici, quoted from Paasi (note 15)).
30. A. Giddens, The Nation State and Violence (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 1981);
31. P.J. Taylor, 'The State as Container: Territoriality in the Modern World-System', Progress in Human Geography 18 (1994) pp.151-62.
32. M. Pratt and J. Brown (eds), Borderlands Under Stress (London: Kluwer Law Academic 2000);
33. J. Prescott, 'Borders in a Borderless World: Review Essay', Geopolitics 4/2 (1999).
34. See, for example, Our Common Future: World Commission on Environment and Development (Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press 1987);
35. World Resources 1987 (New York: Basic Books 1987).
36. V. Kolossov and J. O'Loughlin, 'Pseudo-states as Harbingers of a New Geopolitics: The Example of the Trans-Dniestr Moldovan Republic', in D. Newman (ed.), Boundaries, Territory and Post-Modernity (London: Frank Cass 1998), pp.151-76.
37. Ibid.
38. D.Newman and A. Paasi, 'Fences and Neigbours in the Post-modern World: Boundary Narratives in Political Geography', Progress in Human Geography 22/2 (1998) pp.186-207.
39. V. Kolossov, 'Ethnic and Political Identities and Territorialities in the post-Soviet Space', Geo-Journal 48 (2000) pp.71-81.
40. D. Delamaide, The New Superregions of Europe (Harmoondsworth: Penguin Books 1994).
41. P. Sahlins, Boundaries: The Making of France and Spain in the Pyrenees (Berkeley, CA: University of California Press 1989).
42. O.Martinez, Border People: Life and Society in U.S.-Mexico Borderlands (Tucson, AZ: University of Arizona Press 1994).
43. K. Ohmae, The End of the Nation State: The Rise of Regional Economies (New York: Free Press 1995);
44. Prescott (note 18).
45. Wu Chung-Tong, 'Cross-border Development in Europe and Asia', Geojournal 44/3 (1998) pp.189-201
46. H. Eskelinen, I. Liikanen and J. Oksa, Curtains of Iron and Gold, Reconstructing Borders and Scales of Interaction (Aldershot: Ashgate 1999);
47. H. Knippenberg and J. Markusse, Nationalising and Denationalising European Border Regions, 1800-2000 - Views from Geography and History (Boston, MA: Kluwer Academic Publishers 1999);
48. M. Perkmann and N.L. Sum, Globalization, Regionalization and Cross-border Regions (London: Mac Millan 2002).
49. J. Helliwell, How Much Do National Borders Matter? (New York: Brookings Institution Press 1998).
50. N. Cattan, 'Une image du réseau des métropoles européennes par le trafic aérien', Espace géographique 2 (1991) pp.105-12
51. N. Cattan, 'Effets de barrières en Europe: Le cas des échanges aériens et ferroviaires', Communications, géographie politique et changement global (Paris: CNRS 1993), pp.24-40.
52. D. Newman, 'Boundaries, Territory and Postmodernity: Towards Shared or Separate Spaces?', in M. Pratt and J. Brown (eds), Borderlands Under Stress (London: Kluwer Law International 2001), pp.17-34.
53. V. Kolossov, T. Glakina and A. Krindatch, 'Territorial Identity and Inter-ethnic Relations (The Case of Eastern Districts of Stavrpopol Territory'), Polis (Political Studies) 11 (2001) pp.61-78.
54. V. Kolossov and J. O'Loughlin, 'New Borders for New World Orders' (note 5).
55. Newman, 'The Lines that Separate' (note 14).
56. V. Kolossov and N. Mironenko (note 5).
57. J. Galtung, 'Coexistence in Spite of Borders: On the Borders in the Mind', in W. Galluser (ed.), Political Boundaries and Coexistence (Bern: Peter Lang 1994), pp.5-14.
58. V.A. Kolossov (ed.), Mir Glazami Rossian: Mify i Vneshniaya Politika' (The World in the Eyes of Russian Citizens: Myths and Foreign Policy) (Moscow: FOM 2003).
59. Paasi (note 15);
60. P. Aalto, 'A European Geopolitical Subject in the Making? EU, Russia and the Kaliningrad Question', Geopolitics 7/3 (2002) pp.143-74
61. Heikki Eskelinen, 'Cooperation across the Line of Exclusion: The 1990s Experience at the Finnish-Russian Border', European Research in Regional Science (Borders, Regions and People) 10 (2000) pp.137-50
62. V. Harle, The Enemy with a Thousand Faces: The Tradition of the Other in Western Political Thought and History (Westport, CT: Praeger 2000).
63. S.V. Golunov, Rossiisko-Kazakhstanskaia Granitsa: Problemy Bezopasnosti i Mezhdunarodnogo Sotrudnichestva (The Russian-Kazkhstani Boundary: Problems of Security and International Cooperation) (Volgograd: University of Volgograd Press 2005).
64. K.W. Deutsch, Nationalism and its Alternatives (Princeton, NJ: Princeton Univeristy Press 1969);
65. K.W. Deutsch, Political Community of the International Level: Problems of Defintion and Measurement (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press 1970).
66. K. Laitinen, 'Post-Cold War Security Borders: A Conceptual Approach', in E. Berg and H. Van Houtum (eds), Routing Borders Between Territories, Discourse and Practices (Aldershote: Ashgate 2003), pp.13-34.
67. L.B. Vardomsky and S.V. Golunov (eds), Prozrachnye Granitsy: Bezopasnost i Sotrudnichetsvo V Poyase Novykh Grnits Rossii (Transparent Borders: Security and Cooperation in the Belt of New Borders of Russia) (Moscow: NOFMO 2002).
68. K. Laitinen, 'The Northern Dimension in the Context of the Security Border', in S. Moisio, 'EU Eligibility, Central Europe, and the Invention of Applicant State Narrative', Geopolitics 7/3 (2002) pp.89-116
69. P. Joenniemi and J. Viktorova (eds), Regional Dimensions of Security in Border Areas and Eastern Europe (Tartu University Press: Tartu 2001).
70. Border space is a socio-geographical area of the most active interactions and conflicts between economic, cultural, legal and political systems of neigbouring countries.
71. Geopolitical culture represents traditions of interpretation of international events according to national identity and the strategy of interaction with other states. Russian geopolitical culture includes, for example, geopolitical traditions of 'westernism'and 'eurasianism' in their numerous versions. See G. Ó Tuathail,'Geopolitical Structures and Geopolitical Cultures: Towards Conceptual Clarity in the Critical Study of Geopolitics', in L. Tchantouridze (ed.), Geopolitical Perspectives on World Politic, Bison Paper 4 (Winnipeg, ON: Centre for Defence and Security Studies 2003);
72. J. O'Loughlin, G. Ó Tuathail and V. Kolossov, 'Russian Geopolitical Storylines and Ordinary Russians in the Wake of 9-11', Communist and Post-Communist Studies 37 (2004) pp.281-318.
73. See, for instance, E. Berg and H. Van Houtum (eds), Routing Borders Between Territories, Discourse and Practices (Aldershote: Ashgate 2003).
74. G. Toal, Critical Geopolitics: The Politics of Writing Global Space (Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press 1996).
75. G. Dijkink, National Identity and Geopolitical Visions: Maps of Pride and Pain (London: Routledge 1996)
76. Taylor and Flint (note 12).
77. V.A. Kolossov, 'Traditsionnye geopoliticheskie kontseptsii i sovremennye vyzovy Rossii' (Traditional geopolitical concepts and contemporary challenges to Russia), Obchshestvennye nauki i sovremennost (Social Sciences and Modernity) 3 (1996) pp.57-69.
78. E. Berg and S. Oras, 'Writing Post-Soviet Estonia on to the World Map', Political Geography, 19 (2000) pp.601-25
79. Moisio (note 42).
80. S. Medvedev, 'North and the Politics of Emptiness', paper submitted to the workshop 'Identity Politics, Security and the Making of Geopolitical Order in the Baltic', Kuusamo, Finland, June 2001.
81. J.W. Scott, 'Euroregions, Governance and Transborder Co-operation within the EU', European Research in Regional Science, 10 (2000), pp.104-15
82. H. Van Houtum, 'Internationalisation and Mental Borders', Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, 90/3 (1999), pp.329-35.
83. T. Lunden, 'The Domain of Time Geography. A Focus on Political Geography?', in M. Antonsich, V. Kolossov, M.-P. Pagnini (eds), Europe Betwen Political Geography and Geopolitcs, vol. 1 (Roma: Societa Geografica Italiana 2001), pp.269-78
84. T. Lunden and D. Zalamans, Boundary Towns. Studies of Communication and Boundaries in Estonia and Its Neighbours (Stockholm: Stockholm University 2000).
85. House (note 7).
86. See, for instance, O. Young (ed.).'Global Governance. Towards a Theory of Decentralized Workd Order', in O.D. Young (ed.), 'Global Governance. Drawing Insights from the Environmental Experience (Cambridge, MA and London: MIT Press 1997), pp.273-99
87. P. Ganster (ed.), Cooperation, Environment, and Sustainability in Border Regions (San Diego: San Diego State University Press 2001) and many other works.
88. L. Korytny, Basseinovaya kontseptsia prirodiopolzovania (The River Basin's Concept of Ressource Use) (Irkutsk: Institute of Geography of Siberia 2001).
89. Flint (note 3).
90. M. Foucher Fronts et Frontiéres: Un tour du monde géopolitique (Paris, France: Fayard 1991); p. 691.