Contents
Introduction
1 Who and What Goes Where? Global Policing and Surveillance Elia Zureik, Queen's University, Ontario and Mark B. Salter, University of Ottawa
Border Theory and surveillance
2 Some Conceptual Issues in the Study of Borders and Surveillance Gary Marx, Professor Emeritus Massachusetts Institute of Technology
3 At the Threshold of Security: Theories of International Borders Mark B. Salter, University of Ottawa
4 Political Economy of Borders Helene Pellerin, University of Ottawa
Borders, Bodies and Profiles
5 The border is everywhere: ID cards, surveillance, and the Other David Lyon, Queens Research Chair in Sociology, Ontario
6 Borders, Bodies, Biometrics: Towards Identity Management Benjamin J. Muller, University of Victoria
7 Expanding Surveillance: Connecting Biometric Information Systems to International Police Cooperation Nancy Lewis-Horne, State University of New York at Potsdam
Case Studies I: North America
8 What Happens When You Book an Airline Ticket (Revisited): The Computer Assisted Passenger Profiling System and the Globalization of Personal Data Colin J. Bennett, University of Victoria
9 Potential Criminal: Data Collection in the National Security Entry- Exit Registration System Jonathan Finn, Wilfred Laurier University
10 Imperial embrace: identification and constraints upon mobility in the American Empire John Torpey, University of British Columbia
11 Border Definition and Policing Along Contested Borders: Current Security Measures Along Contested and Uncontested Boundaries John W. Donaldson, University of Durham
Case Studies 2: Europe
12 Borders and the Changing Notions of Territoriality Katja Franko Aas, University of Oslo
13 Border Controls and Citizenship in the Political Rhetoric of New Labour Don Flynn, Joint Council for the Welfare of Immigrants, UK
14 Freedom of Movement Inside "Fortress Europe" Willem Maas, New York University
Index