Titlebook: EurAfrican Borders and Migration Management; Political Cultures, Paolo Gaibazzi,Stephan Dünnwald,Alice Bellagamba Book 2017 The Editor(s)

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Introduction: An Afro-Europeanist Perspective on EurAfrican Bordersorder and migration management strategies in the Euro-African space. In order to analyze EurAfrican borders and migration management, the introduction further argues, an Afro-Europeanist perspective is needed that destabilizes centric epistemologies and strives to reinforce the dialogue between Afri

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Effective Protection or Effective Combat? EU Border Control and North Africatanding European externalization of detention camps to Gaddafi’s Libya, the Italian–Libyan Friendship Treaty of 2008, and how it fed into policy driven by the Dutch, British and Danish governments, which had pursued variations of such externalization of European control and responsibility since the

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Bamako, Outpost of the European Border Regime?o Spain and the European Commission promote a number of activities in Bamako, and how with each single step they have to deal with the particularities of the place and the political cultures that mold it.

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Frontiers of Exodus: Activists, Border Regimes and Euro-Mediterranean Encounters After the Arab Sprity of ‘exodus’, that is, of creating autonomous spaces of self-determination away from power structures. By unraveling these frontiers of exodus, the chapter shows the limitations of narrowly defined, state-centered understandings of border politics and regimes in the EurAfrican space.

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Reshaping ‘Frontiers of Violence’ from Europe to the Middle East: Abduction, Human Trafficking and Dhe Israel border) and enacted (migration control policies in the EU borderlands, the policy of coerced return in Israel), closes and/or complicates people smuggling and human trafficking routes and forces people on the move from the Horn of Africa to search for new—often more dangerous—routes and de

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Epilogueleeing poverty can be screened for desirability and if not desired, excluded. So has Africa at its borders become an encapsulation of the vectors and polarities of late capitalist modernity as a whole. Externalization is here to stay for the foreseeable future, but whether nervous, insecure states o

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