The implications for criminology of territorial borders are relatively unexplored. This book presents the first systematic attempt to develop a critical criminology of borders, offering a unique treatment of the impact of globalisation and mobility. Providing a wealth of case material from Australia, Europe and North America, it is useful for students, academics, and practitioners working in criminology, migration, human geography, international law and politics, globalisation, sociology and cultural anthropology.
Borders, Mobility and Technologies of Control.- The Shifting Frontiers of Migration Control.- Border Narratives.- Global Flows, Semi-permeable Borders and New Channels of Inequality.- Biometrics, Borders and the Ideal Suspect.- Borders, Belonging and Homeland (In)security.- Control, Protection and Negligence.- State Crime Beyond Borders.- The Gender of Control.- Law and Order on the Border in the Neo-colonial Antipodes.- De-territorialising Criminology.