04098nam 2200589I 450 991077459920332120230508103407.09780472903054047290305510.3998/mpub.12393633(CKB)5590000001271461(MiU)10.3998/mpub.12393633(ODN)ODN0010390561(ScCtBLL)9b0ccfda-4f62-42d0-a8d4-08f13762d700(EXLCZ)99559000000127146120230505h20232023 uy 0engurunu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierSecurity. Cooperation. Governance. the Canada-United States open border paradox /Christian Leuprecht and Todd Hataley editorsAnn Arbor :University of Michigan Press,2023.©20231 online resource (xvi, 209 pages) illustrationsTitle from eBook information screen..9780472075713 0472075713 Includes bibliographical references and index.Historically, national borders have evolved in ways that serve the interests of central states in security and the regulation of trade. Security. Cooperation. Governance. explores Canada-US border and security policies that have evolved from successive trade agreements since the 1950s, punctuated by new and emerging challenges to security in the twenty-first century. The sectoral and geographical diversity of cross-border interdependence of what remains the world's largest bilateral trade relationship makes the US-Canada border a living laboratory for studying the interaction of trade, security, and other border policies that challenge traditional centralized approaches to national security. The book's findings show that border governance straddles multiple regional, sectoral, and security scales in ways rarely documented in such detail. These developments have precipitated an Open Border Paradox: extensive, regionally varied flows of trade and people have resulted in a series of nested but interdependent security regimes that function on different scales and vary across economic and policy sectors. These realities have given rise to regional and sectoral specialization in related security regimes. For instance, just-in-time automotive production in the Great Lakes region varies considerably from the governance of maritime and intermodal trade (and port systems) on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, which in turn is quite different from commodity-based systems that manage diverse agricultural and food trade in the Canadian Prairies and U.S. Great Plains. The paradox of open borders and their legitimacy is a function of robust bilateral and multilevel governance based on effective partnerships with substate governments and the private sector. Effective policy accounts for regional variation in integrated binational security and trade imperatives. At the same time, binational and continental policies are embedded in each country's trade and security relationships beyond North America.Border securityCanadian-American Border RegionBorder securityUnited StatesBorder securityCanadaCanadian-American Border RegionSecurity measuresCanadian-American Border RegionPolitics and governmentUnited StatesRelationsCanadaCanadaRelationsUnited StatesUnited StatesCommerceSecurity measuresCanadaCanadaCommerceSecurity measuresUnited StatesBorder securityBorder securityBorder securityPOL000000POL011000POL056000bisacshLeuprecht Christian1271350Leuprecht Christian1973-Hataley Todd S(Todd Steven),1963-EYMEYMBOOK9910774599203321Security. Cooperation. Governance4403335UNINA