This book explores the structural tensions and conflicts that arise with the abolition of border controls between the EU’s member states and how this conflict ridden relationship affects and is affected by the institutional shape of the EU’s external borders.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
1. Introduction 2. Post-national Borders as Functions or Institutions: A Theoretical Framework 3. The EU and the Transformations of Borders 4. Methods and Research Design 5. Maintaining Internal Freedom of Movement: The European Commission’s Perspective on the external EU- Borders 6. Enforcing Selective Migration Policies: Germany and the External EU-Borders 7. Promoting Open Borders: Poland and the Visa Obligation 8. The institutionalization of the EU’s border Regime between Poland and Ukraine 9. Conclusion
Über den Autor
Andreas Müller is a Research Officer at the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees (BAMF), Germany. His research interests include the political sociology of Europe and the nation state.