Migration, Borderlands, and Transnational History

migration.jpgHow were borders created? What functions did they serve? How did borders inhibit or facilitate movements and exchanges of people, goods, and ideas? How did the construction of borders shape the formation of political, social, economic, and cultural identities (and vice versa)? And how did the transcendence of borders transform the configuration of polities and societies? In a world where identity politics is increasingly charged, we believe it is especially meaningful for all of us to reconsider the limits of borders and boundaries.

a place of mind, The University of British Columbia

Department of History
1873 East Mall
Vancouver, BC
Canada
V6T1Z1
Tel 604.822.2099
Fax 604.822.6658

Emergency Procedures | Accessibility | Contact UBC | © Copyright The University of British Columbia | Login