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Canada's Fluid Borders

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Crossing borders involves much more than going through checkpoints. By drawing on an innovative transdisciplinary reconceptualization of the border as elastic or fluid, Canada’s Fluid Borders offer...
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  • 05 January 2021
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Crossing borders involves much more than going through checkpoints. By drawing on an innovative transdisciplinary reconceptualization of the border as elastic or fluid, Canada’s Fluid Borders offers fresh interpretations of the major geopolitical and socioeconomic issues that require the immediate attention of Canadian policymakers.

Trade and investment policies face a changing geopolitical environment. They also face challenges from the interactions and limits of Canada’s multiple trade agreements with other countries. These challenges take on varied forms in different sectors that involve the bordering of energy trade, food safety, and related environmental and public health issues. Similarly, bordering dynamics differ significantly for cross border flows of tourism, skilled labour, and irregular migration.

This book uncovers and analyzes factors that govern economic activity and human interaction across Canada’s fluid border. The contributors to this collection engage major domestic political, technical, and administrative factors that shape the conditions for and constraints on effective international policy and regulatory cooperation.

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Price: $9.95
Pages: 216
Publisher: Les Presses de l'Université d'Ottawa/University of Ottawa Press
Imprint: University of Ottawa Press
Series: 101 Collection
Publication Date: 05 January 2021
Trim Size: 8.00 X 5.00 in
ISBN: 9780776629360
Format: Paperback
BISACs: POLITICAL SCIENCE / Globalization, Globalization
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Greg Anderson is professor of Political Science at the University of Alberta. He earned a master’s degree in American history from the University of Alberta and completed his PhD at Johns Hopkins University. Both are widely published in the fields of political economy, international trade and investment policies, Canada-US relations, North American integration, and border-related issues.