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Journal ArticleDOI

Territorial Sovereignty: A Discussion

01 Jun 2020-Theoria (Berghahn Journals)-Vol. 67, Iss: 163, pp 82-105
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors discuss their recently published book, Territorial Sovereignty, and how that led them to be interested in this particular project that they dealt with in the book.
Abstract: 18 November 2019CH: Thank you for agreeing to do this. The prompt for the interview was to talk about your recently published book, Territorial Sovereignty, but I thought before we got into that you could say something about your earlier work and how that led you to be interested in this particular project that you deal with in the book.
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper , Paasi explores the tenacity of bounded spaces in academic research and in social practices, and the meanings attached to such spaces, and traces the evolution of the keywords in border studies.
Abstract: This article is published as part of the Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography special issue based on the Vega symposium: ‘Bounded spaces in question: X-raying the persistence of regions and territories, edited by Anssi Paasi. ABSTRACT Regions and territories become institutionalized as part of wider geohistorical processes and practices in which these spatial entities accomplish their borders, institutions, symbolisms and normally contested identity narratives. The borders of bounded spaces are ever more topical today because of the mobilities of human beings (tourists, migrants, refugees), the rise of (ethno-)nationalism and regionalism, anti-immigration discourses and racism; features that expose the ideological significance of territories and the forms of physical and symbolic violence that are frequently embedded in borders/bordering. This essay explores the tenacity of bounded spaces in academic research and in social practices, and the meanings attached to such spaces. It will analyze how geographers and other social scientists have understood and conceptualized regional and territorial spaces and traces the evolution of the keywords in border studies. Borders are material and ideological constructs, institutions, processes and symbols that are critical in the production and reproduction of regions/territories, identities and ideologies. The article leans on author’s idea of spatial socialization and Shields’ notion of social spatialization in making sense of how the obstinate power of borders is embedded in the production and reproduction of bounded spaces and in the process of subjectification.

12 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
Alan Patten1
TL;DR: Theories of multiculturalism explore whether minority cultural groups have rights and claims that limit the nation-building aims of the modern state and that protect a space in which minorities can....
Abstract: Theories of multiculturalism explore whether minority cultural groups have rights and claims that limit the nation-building aims of the modern state and that protect a space in which minorities can...

10 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The authors developed a normative theory of the status of "internally displaced persons" and applied it to the problem of forced migration in South-West Asia, where they focused on internally displaced persons.
Abstract: This article develops a normative theory of the status of ‘internally displaced persons’. Political theorists working on forced migration have paid little attention to internally displaced persons,...

7 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, the notion of "citizenship as shared fate" is discussed as a potentially inclusive and real-world responsive way of understanding Indigenous citizenship in a non-ideal world.
Abstract: This paper discusses the notion of ‘citizenship as shared fate’ as a potentially inclusive and real-world responsive way of understanding Indigenous citizenship in a non-ideal world. The paper draw...

7 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors offer five theses about the linkage between the origins of the literature in the political and philosophical ferment of the late 1960s and the state of the philosophical literature today.
Abstract: The subject of “global justice” did not exist in the literature of transatlantic political philosophy 50 years ago. Today, it is a focus of vigorous philosophical discussion. The paper offers five theses about the linkage between the origins of the literature in the political and philosophical ferment of the late 1960s and the state of the philosophical literature today.

6 citations

References
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Journal ArticleDOI
Alan Patten1
TL;DR: Theories of multiculturalism explore whether minority cultural groups have rights and claims that limit the nation-building aims of the modern state and that protect a space in which minorities can....
Abstract: Theories of multiculturalism explore whether minority cultural groups have rights and claims that limit the nation-building aims of the modern state and that protect a space in which minorities can...

10 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The authors developed a normative theory of the status of "internally displaced persons" and applied it to the problem of forced migration in South-West Asia, where they focused on internally displaced persons.
Abstract: This article develops a normative theory of the status of ‘internally displaced persons’. Political theorists working on forced migration have paid little attention to internally displaced persons,...

7 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, the notion of "citizenship as shared fate" is discussed as a potentially inclusive and real-world responsive way of understanding Indigenous citizenship in a non-ideal world.
Abstract: This paper discusses the notion of ‘citizenship as shared fate’ as a potentially inclusive and real-world responsive way of understanding Indigenous citizenship in a non-ideal world. The paper draw...

7 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors offer five theses about the linkage between the origins of the literature in the political and philosophical ferment of the late 1960s and the state of the philosophical literature today.
Abstract: The subject of “global justice” did not exist in the literature of transatlantic political philosophy 50 years ago. Today, it is a focus of vigorous philosophical discussion. The paper offers five theses about the linkage between the origins of the literature in the political and philosophical ferment of the late 1960s and the state of the philosophical literature today.

6 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Most critics of the U.S.-Mexico border wall assume that it represents the xenophobic nationalism typical of right populism as mentioned in this paper, however, the populist message of exclusion is directed not at migrants bu...
Abstract: Most critics of the U.S.-Mexico border wall assume that it represents the xenophobic nationalism typical of right populism. However, the populist message of exclusion is directed not at migrants bu...

5 citations