Sanja Milivojevic is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology at La Trobe, Melbourne, Australia. Sanja’s research interests are borders and mobility, security technologies, surveillance and crime, gender and victimisation, and international criminal justice and human rights. She is Associate Director of Border Criminologies at Oxford University and editorial board member for the journal Temida (Serbia). Sanja publishes in English and Serbian. Her latest book, co-authored with Marie Segrave and Sharon Pickering, is Sex Trafficking and Modern Slavery: The Absence of Evidence (Routledge 2017).

"Border Policing and Security Technologies is a tour de force of the bordering of the Balkans and remedies their neglect in the burgeoning field of borders and migration. The everyday borders of this region, in all their many forms, is brought to life through the finest empirical and theoretical interplay. This is a must read for everyone concerned with how powerfully the edges of Europe speak to the crisis of the centre, and challenges us to go well beyond our concern with the North and the South."Sharon Pickering, Professor of Criminology and Dean of Arts, Monash Universiy, Australia "Milivojevic lucidly unpacks the historical and contemporary interdependencies between the Western Balkans and the European Union through a fresh lens of border control. Her multi-sited ethnographic research shows the pivotal role that policing, security and technology play in the Europeanization of the region as Serbia and FYR Macadonia "become the policemen" for Europe, patrolling the external borders, conducting migration control, and keeping unwanted border crossers out. But perhaps more importantly, Border Policing and Security Technologies highlights the complex technology-human-migration intersections that can act as counter claims, counter movements and ways out of the current border regimes based on violence and exclusion." Vanessa Barker, Professor of Sociology, Stockholm University, Sweden

• Introduction: Transnational mobility and multiplicity of borders Borders, security technologies, and mobility Social sorting of non-citizens: Transiting "Other", multiplicity of borders, and strategies of control Social sorting of citizens: "Bogus" asylum seekers and proliferation of borders in the Western Balkans Bordering women, via trafficking: Gender and mobility of non-citizens "Stealing the fire", 2.0 style?: Counter-security technology, mobility, and de-securitisation of migration Conclusion: Security technologies, mobility, and countering bordering practices in the Global South

Sanja Milivojevic is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology at La Trobe, Melbourne, Australia. Sanja’s research interests are borders and mobility, security technologies, surveillance and crime, gender and victimisation, and international criminal justice and human rights. She is Associate Director of Border Criminologies at Oxford University and editorial board member for the journal Temida (Serbia). Sanja publishes in English and Serbian. Her latest book, co-authored with Marie Segrave and Sharon Pickering, is Sex Trafficking and Modern Slavery: The Absence of Evidence (Routledge 2017).

"Border Policing and Security Technologies is a tour de force of the bordering of the Balkans and remedies their neglect in the burgeoning field of borders and migration. The everyday borders of this region, in all their many forms, is brought to life through the finest empirical and theoretical interplay. This is a must read for everyone concerned with how powerfully the edges of Europe speak to the crisis of the centre, and challenges us to go well beyond our concern with the North and the South."Sharon Pickering, Professor of Criminology and Dean of Arts, Monash Universiy, Australia "Milivojevic lucidly unpacks the historical and contemporary interdependencies between the Western Balkans and the European Union through a fresh lens of border control. Her multi-sited ethnographic research shows the pivotal role that policing, security and technology play in the Europeanization of the region as Serbia and FYR Macadonia "become the policemen" for Europe, patrolling the external borders, conducting migration control, and keeping unwanted border crossers out. But perhaps more importantly, Border Policing and Security Technologies highlights the complex technology-human-migration intersections that can act as counter claims, counter movements and ways out of the current border regimes based on violence and exclusion." Vanessa Barker, Professor of Sociology, Stockholm University, Sweden

• Introduction: Transnational mobility and multiplicity of borders Borders, security technologies, and mobility Social sorting of non-citizens: Transiting "Other", multiplicity of borders, and strategies of control Social sorting of citizens: "Bogus" asylum seekers and proliferation of borders in the Western Balkans Bordering women, via trafficking: Gender and mobility of non-citizens "Stealing the fire", 2.0 style?: Counter-security technology, mobility, and de-securitisation of migration Conclusion: Security technologies, mobility, and countering bordering practices in the Global South

Sanja Milivojevic is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology at La Trobe, Melbourne, Australia. Sanja’s research interests are borders and mobility, security technologies, surveillance and crime, gender and victimisation, and international criminal justice and human rights. She is Associate Director of Border Criminologies at Oxford University and editorial board member for the journal Temida (Serbia). Sanja publishes in English and Serbian. Her latest book, co-authored with Marie Segrave and Sharon Pickering, is Sex Trafficking and Modern Slavery: The Absence of Evidence (Routledge 2017).

"Border Policing and Security Technologies is a tour de force of the bordering of the Balkans and remedies their neglect in the burgeoning field of borders and migration. The everyday borders of this region, in all their many forms, is brought to life through the finest empirical and theoretical interplay. This is a must read for everyone concerned with how powerfully the edges of Europe speak to the crisis of the centre, and challenges us to go well beyond our concern with the North and the South."Sharon Pickering, Professor of Criminology and Dean of Arts, Monash Universiy, Australia "Milivojevic lucidly unpacks the historical and contemporary interdependencies between the Western Balkans and the European Union through a fresh lens of border control. Her multi-sited ethnographic research shows the pivotal role that policing, security and technology play in the Europeanization of the region as Serbia and FYR Macadonia "become the policemen" for Europe, patrolling the external borders, conducting migration control, and keeping unwanted border crossers out. But perhaps more importantly, Border Policing and Security Technologies highlights the complex technology-human-migration intersections that can act as counter claims, counter movements and ways out of the current border regimes based on violence and exclusion." Vanessa Barker, Professor of Sociology, Stockholm University, Sweden

• Introduction: Transnational mobility and multiplicity of borders Borders, security technologies, and mobility Social sorting of non-citizens: Transiting "Other", multiplicity of borders, and strategies of control Social sorting of citizens: "Bogus" asylum seekers and proliferation of borders in the Western Balkans Bordering women, via trafficking: Gender and mobility of non-citizens "Stealing the fire", 2.0 style?: Counter-security technology, mobility, and de-securitisation of migration Conclusion: Security technologies, mobility, and countering bordering practices in the Global South