Borders and Mobility Control in and Between Empires and Nation-States
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In a modernist interpretation of migration controls, nation states play a major role. This book challenges this interpretation by showing that comprehensive migration checks and permanent border controls appeared much earlier, in early modern dynastic states and empires, and predated nation states by centuries. The 11 contributions in this volume explore the role of early modern and modern dynastic kingdoms and empires in Europe, the Middle East and Eurasia and the evolution of border controls from the 16th to the 20th century. They analyse how these states interacted with other polities, such…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In a modernist interpretation of migration controls, nation states play a major role. This book challenges this interpretation by showing that comprehensive migration checks and permanent border controls appeared much earlier, in early modern dynastic states and empires, and predated nation states by centuries. The 11 contributions in this volume explore the role of early modern and modern dynastic kingdoms and empires in Europe, the Middle East and Eurasia and the evolution of border controls from the 16th to the 20th century. They analyse how these states interacted with other polities, such as emerging nations states in Europe, North America and Australia, and what this means for a broader reconceptualization of mobility in Europe and beyond in the longue durée. Contributors are: Tobias Brinkmann, Vincent Denis, Sinan Dinçer, Josef Ehmer, Irial A. Glynn, Sabine Jesner, Olga Katsiardi-Hering, Leo Lucassen, Ikaros Mantouvalos, Leslie Page Moch, Jovan Pesalj, Lewis H. Siegelbaum, Annemarie Steidl, and Megan Williams.
Autorenporträt
Jovan Pesalj, Ph.D. (2019), Leiden University, is a lecturer at the International Studies Program at the Leiden University Hague campus. He is a historian, specialising in early modern history of borders, migration controls and quarantines. Annemarie Steidl, Ph.D. (1999), University of Vienna, is Associate Professor at the Department of Economic and Social History, University of Vienna. Her research interests include migration studies, eighteenth to twentieth century, industrialization and urbanization, history of artisans, gender studies, and quantitative methods. Leo Lucassen, Ph.D. (1990), is Director of the International Institute of Social History in Amsterdam and Professor in global labour and migration history at the University of Leiden. Josef Ehmer, Ph.D. (1977), University of Vienna. He is Professor Emeritus of Social and Economic History at the University of Vienna and Associate Fellow at the International Research Centre Work and Human Lifecycle in Global History at the Humboldt-University Berlin.