This lecture, facilitated by Richard and Annika, continues from Richard's session on 'space and migration'. In this session, we explore time as a method for studying borders; temporal forms of bordering, and how time can means to subvert borders.

Mandatory preparations:

Watch Richard's lecture on 'space' before this lecture! (where we meet as scheduled in Room 219)

Readings

Parker, N., & Vaughan-Williams, N. (2012). Critical border studies: Broadening and deepening the ‘lines in the sand' agenda. Geopolitics, 17(4), 727-733.

Optional readings:

Bhatia, M. and Canning, V. (2021) (eds). Stealing Time: Migration, Temporality and Necropolitics. London: Palgrave Macmillan.

Chapter 5: 'Time as waste and tactic', in Eule, T., Borrelli, L., Lindberg, A., and Wyss, A. Migrants before the law: Contested migration control in Europe. London, Palgrave Macmillan.

Annika's powerpoint including references: Time and migration_Annika's slides.pptx