2013
DOI: 10.4000/belgeo.10532
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Questions conceptuelles dans les recherches sur les frontières

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Cited by 98 publications
(62 citation statements)
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References 41 publications
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“…Quite the contrary: globalisation depends on the partition of space between states, and increasingly between regions and cities, because capital can circulate only between competing legal spaces created within states and/or regions and with the support of their guaranties. 25 Indeed, Western nation-states have themselves been especially active in promoting globalisation by catering to corporate capital and big business to strengthen their economic advantage. The global system thus needs inequalities, and the political borders that perpetuate them and these borders in turn are inconceivable without specific legitimising identities.…”
Section: State Borders and The Globalisation Backlashmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Quite the contrary: globalisation depends on the partition of space between states, and increasingly between regions and cities, because capital can circulate only between competing legal spaces created within states and/or regions and with the support of their guaranties. 25 Indeed, Western nation-states have themselves been especially active in promoting globalisation by catering to corporate capital and big business to strengthen their economic advantage. The global system thus needs inequalities, and the political borders that perpetuate them and these borders in turn are inconceivable without specific legitimising identities.…”
Section: State Borders and The Globalisation Backlashmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This perspective allows us to see borders as serving vital economic functions; as instruments for the organisation of democratic practice; and as markers of identity and security. Yet, it also reveals them as the source of tensions over human rights abuses, stereotyping, conflict and violence (Kolossov and Scott 2013). As early as 1999, James Anderson and Liam O'Dowd outlined a new agenda for Border Studies that foregrounded the inherent complexity of borders as contradictory sites of politics:…”
Section: Borderscapes As Sites Of Conflict Transformationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The creation of this maritime boundary was to de-escalate the tension between the two countries. Scholars such as Newman (2006), Scott (2013) posited that the primary functions of borders are to protect what is inside from outside. Nevertheless, various scholars believe that some state authorities may build a strong wall and fences between other states, to prevent outside influence (Hsiao, Tsai & lee, 2012).…”
Section: The Contested Maritime Boundaries and The Legal Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%