Securitization without Security:
How Migration is Shaping the Global Order
Notes from the field
Architectures of Control
These entries from Mexico, the United States, and Turkey examine how states make migration governance visible and tangible on the ground. Through checkpoints, signage, mobile units, militarised zones and bureaucratic procedure, they trace the architecture by which control is built, displayed, and enforced.
Everyday Bordering
These entries from Colombia, Costa Rica, Panama, and Tunisia look at the work of bordering where the state recedes, delegates, or withdraws altogether. They attend to the actors who fill those spaces, from paramilitary authorities to guides and fixers, to the enforced production of waiting, and to the ecological and civic costs of corridor formation and of life without recognised status. Bordering here is not a line at the edge but a practice met throughout the journey and through many hands.
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Henry J. Leir Institute for Migration and Human Security
The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy
Tufts University
160 Packard Ave.
Medford, MA 02155 USA