Security/Mobility

1. Introduction: Security/Mobility and the politics of movement - Marie Beauchamps, Marijn Hoijtink, Matthias Leese, Bruno Magalhães, Sharon Weinblum, and Stef Wittendorp
Prologue: Movement then and now
2. Connectivity as problem: security, mobility, liberals, and Christians - Luis Lobo-Guerrero and Friederike Kuntz
Part I: Things on the move
3. The power of cyberspace centralisation: analysing the example of data territorialisation - Andreas Baur-Ahrens
4. Commercialised occupation skills: Israeli security experience as an international brand - Erella Grassiani
5. Mobility, circulation and homeomorphism: data becoming risk information - Nathaniel O'Grady
Part II: People on the move
6. 'Illegals' in the Law School of Athens: public presence, discourse, and migrants as threat - Giannis Gkolfinopoulos
7. The management of African asylum seekers and the imaginary of the border in Israel - Sharon Weinblum
8. Reinventing political order? A discourse view on the European Community and the abolition of border controls in the second half of the 1980s - Stef Wittendorp
Part III: Circumscribing movement
9. Gender (in)securities: surveillance and transgender bodies in a post-9/11 era of neoliberalism - Christine Quinan
10. One thing left on the checklist: ontological coordination and the assessment of consistency in asylum requests - Bruno Magalhães
11. Modelling the self, creating the other: French denaturalisation law on the brink of World War II - Marie Beauchamps
Epilogue
12. Unpacking the new mobilities paradigm: lessons for critical security studies? - Emmanuel-Pierre Guittet
Index