1999
DOI: 10.1080/00343409950078648
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Borders, Border Regions and Territoriality: Contradictory Meanings, Changing Significance

Abstract: ANDERSON J. and O'DOWD L. (1999) Borders, border regions and territoriality: contradictory meanings, changing significance, Reg. Studies 33 , 593-604. The meaning and significance of state borders, as well as their geographical location, can change drastically over space and time. Along with their associated regions, they have competing and contradictory meanings, both material and symbolic. Their particularities require localized study but also wider contextualization. As a general response to peripherality, … Show more

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Cited by 433 publications
(221 citation statements)
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“…Such a process of in-migration into the Welsh 'heartland' is the main raison d'être for Cymuned as an organization (see below) and echoes the more general claims that have been made concerning the impact of migration and processes of globalization on territories and regions (see ANDERSON and O'DOWD, 1999;PAASI, 2002). Secondly, and perhaps more contentiously, we would argue that it also reflects an implicit admission that the construction of a 'Fro Gymraeg' as a It is significant that Cymuned have been aware of the conflict between the actuality of a highly-variegated linguistic space within the 'Fro Gymraeg' and the need to portray it as a united linguistic territory.…”
Section: Defining the Welsh Heartlandmentioning
confidence: 77%
“…Such a process of in-migration into the Welsh 'heartland' is the main raison d'être for Cymuned as an organization (see below) and echoes the more general claims that have been made concerning the impact of migration and processes of globalization on territories and regions (see ANDERSON and O'DOWD, 1999;PAASI, 2002). Secondly, and perhaps more contentiously, we would argue that it also reflects an implicit admission that the construction of a 'Fro Gymraeg' as a It is significant that Cymuned have been aware of the conflict between the actuality of a highly-variegated linguistic space within the 'Fro Gymraeg' and the need to portray it as a united linguistic territory.…”
Section: Defining the Welsh Heartlandmentioning
confidence: 77%
“…In aiming to bring the Anglo-Scottish border "back in," it is important to highlight the common ground between this endeavor and recent attempts to reconceptualize borders within a more critical border studies. This burgeoning literature stresses the importance of: capturing their dynamic nature; utilizing an interdisciplinary (or "multi-perspectival" approach); appreciating their competing and contradictory material and symbolic meanings; and being critical of the assumption that they have usually taken the form of a line drawn between two states (see for example: Anderson and O'Dowd 1999;Brunet-Jailly 2005;Newman 2003;Parker and Vaughan-Williams 2009;Rumford 2012).…”
Section: New Approaches To Borders and Borderingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They are qualitatively different in their capacity to both redefine other boundaries and to override more locally-based distinctions. 40 They also have a specific historical and geographical origin. If social boundaries are universal and transcendental, if varying in their incidence and precise significance, state borders, in the sense of definitive borderlines, certainly are not.…”
Section: J Agnewmentioning
confidence: 99%