First published 2005 by Ashgate Publishing
Published 2017 by Routledge
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British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
Soft or hard borders? : managing the divide in an enlarged
Europe
1. European Union countries - Boundaries 2. European Union
countries - Emigration and immigration 3. European Union
countries - Foreign relations - Former Soviet republics
4. Former Soviet republics - Foreign relations - European
Union countries
I. DeBardeleben, Joan
320.17
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
DeBardeleben, Joan.
Soft or hard borders? : managing the divide in an enlarged Europe / by Joan DeBardeleben. -- 1st ed.
p. cm.
Includes index.
ISBN 0-7546-4338-7
1. European Union countries--Emigration and immigration. 2. European Union countries-Foreign relations. I. Title.
JV7590.D43 2005
320.12--dc22
2004026947
ISBN 13: 978-0-7546-4338-8 (hbk)
Bogdan Buduru, Ph.D. candidate, Economics, Simon Fraser University, Vancouver, Canada. M.Sc., Engineering, 1991, Politehnica University of Bucharest, Romania. Currently a lecturer with the Department of Economics and the Institute for European and Russian Studies at Carleton University in Ottawa. His research interests include investigating the determinants of success in the Central and Eastern European transition to democracy and market economy from a New Institutional Economics perspective.
Joan DeBardeleben (ed.), Professor, Institute of European and Russian Studies; Director, Centre for European Studies, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada. Ph.D. in Political Science, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1979. Author of numerous books and articles on Russian politics, politics of the German Democratic Republic, including themes related to environmental policy, federalism, election, and public opinion. Current research relates to the Russian state and multi-level governance with a focus on Russian federalism and EURussian relations.
Juris Gromovs, Deputy Head, European Integration Bureau, Department of Sectoral Policies, Government of Latvia; Instructor at the University of Latvia. Diploma in Law; M.A. International Law; currently a doctoral candidate in International Law at the University of Latvia. Author of several publications dealing with migration issues, asylum procedures, treaty reform, and legal harmonization in the context of EU accession.
Helmut Hubei, Chair of Foreign Policy and International Relations, Institute of Political Science, Friedrich Schiller University, Jena, Germany. Habilitation (professorship), University of Bonn, 1993; Ph.D., University of Marburg/Lahn, 1979. Author of numerous books and articles on the Baltic region, Eastern relations of the EU and Germany, the NATORussian relationship, the EU and Russia, security in Europe.
Sandra Lavenex, Assistant Professor, Institute of Political Science, University of Bem.Ph.D., Social and Political Science, European University Institute, Florence, Italy, 1999. Author of books and articles on EU asylum and immigration policies, migration and European integration, justice and home affairs in the EU.
Jrg Monar, Professor of Contemporary European Studies and Co-Director of the Sussex European Institute. Professor Monar has published over 140 books, articles, and chapters on EU external relations, EU justice and home affairs, constitutional and institutional aspects of the European integration process.
Nanette Neuwahl, Professor of Law, University of Montreal. Ph.D., Law, European University Institute, Florence, Italy, 1988. Currently completing a book on EU enlargement, law, and socio-economic perspectives. Author of numerous articles on European integration, with a focus on legal aspects.
Hlne Pellerin, Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, University of Ottawa, Canada. Ph.D., Political Science, York University, 1995. Author of many articles on politics of migration in North America and Europe.
Charles Pentland, Professor, Department of Political Studies, and Director of the Centre for International Studies, Queens University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Ph.D., International Relations, University of London (School of Economics), 1970. Author of books and articles on conflict management in the Balkans, transatlantic relations, EU enlargement, and NATO enlargement.
Drago Popa, doctoral candidate and teaching assistant, Department of Political Science, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada. M.A., European and Russian Studies, Carleton University, 2003. His areas of concentration are comparative politics and international relations, focusing on post-Communist systemic transformation in Central and Eastern Europe, transnational ethnic groups in Europe, and civilmilitary relations. He worked as reporter, editor and head of political departments with several media organisations in Romania, 19962000.
Olga Potemkina, Head of Regional Studies, Centre for European Integration Studies, Institute of Europe, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow. Ph.D., History, Russian Academy of Sciences, 1990. Author of over 40 publications on Russian and English migration processes in the European Union and Russia, justice and home affairs, and EU enlargement and its impact on Russian foreign policy.