Heikki Eskelinen is Professor (regional studies) at the Karelian Institute, University of Eastern Finland. Ilkka Liikanen is Professor (Border and Russian studies) at the Karelian Institute, University of Eastern Finland.James W. Scott is Professor of Regional and Border Studies at the Karelian Institute, University of Eastern Finland.

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• 1. On the Edge of Neighbourhood: Regional Dimensions of the EU–Russia Interface Part 1. Northwest Russia: Regional Contexts of Political Integration 2. Federal Reforms, Interregional Relations, and Political Integration in Northwest Russia 3. Regional Community-Building and Cross-Border Interaction Part 2: Processes and Actors of Cross-Border Interaction 4. Geopolitics and the Market: Borderland Economies in the Making 5. The West and Co-operation with the West in Late and Post-Soviet Ethnic Mobilization in Russian Karelia 6. Crossing the Borders of Finnish and Northwest Russian Labour Markets 7. Re-connecting Territorialities? – Spatial Planning Co-operation Between Eastern Finnish and Russian Subnational Governments 8. Russia’s Oil and Gas Infrastructure: New Routes, New Actors 9. Civil Society Organizations as Drivers of Cross-Border Interaction: On Whose Terms, For Which Purpose? Part 3: Northwest Russia: An Arena of Socio-Cultural Transformation 10. Company Towns on the Border: The Post-Soviet Transformation of Svetogorsk and Kostomuksha 11. Repositioning a Border Town: Sortavala 12. Informal Transitions: Northwest Russian Youth Between ‘Westernization’ and Soviet Legacies 13. Karelia: A Finnish–Russian Borderland on the Edge of Neighbourhood

Heikki Eskelinen is Professor (regional studies) at the Karelian Institute, University of Eastern Finland. Ilkka Liikanen is Professor (Border and Russian studies) at the Karelian Institute, University of Eastern Finland.James W. Scott is Professor of Regional and Border Studies at the Karelian Institute, University of Eastern Finland.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. On the Edge of Neighbourhood: Regional Dimensions of the EU–Russia Interface Part 1. Northwest Russia: Regional Contexts of Political Integration 2. Federal Reforms, Interregional Relations, and Political Integration in Northwest Russia 3. Regional Community-Building and Cross-Border Interaction Part 2: Processes and Actors of Cross-Border Interaction 4. Geopolitics and the Market: Borderland Economies in the Making 5. The West and Co-operation with the West in Late and Post-Soviet Ethnic Mobilization in Russian Karelia 6. Crossing the Borders of Finnish and Northwest Russian Labour Markets 7. Re-connecting Territorialities? – Spatial Planning Co-operation Between Eastern Finnish and Russian Subnational Governments 8. Russia’s Oil and Gas Infrastructure: New Routes, New Actors 9. Civil Society Organizations as Drivers of Cross-Border Interaction: On Whose Terms, For Which Purpose? Part 3: Northwest Russia: An Arena of Socio-Cultural Transformation 10. Company Towns on the Border: The Post-Soviet Transformation of Svetogorsk and Kostomuksha 11. Repositioning a Border Town: Sortavala 12. Informal Transitions: Northwest Russian Youth Between ‘Westernization’ and Soviet Legacies 13. Karelia: A Finnish–Russian Borderland on the Edge of Neighbourhood

Heikki Eskelinen is Professor (regional studies) at the Karelian Institute, University of Eastern Finland. Ilkka Liikanen is Professor (Border and Russian studies) at the Karelian Institute, University of Eastern Finland.James W. Scott is Professor of Regional and Border Studies at the Karelian Institute, University of Eastern Finland.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. On the Edge of Neighbourhood: Regional Dimensions of the EU–Russia Interface Part 1. Northwest Russia: Regional Contexts of Political Integration 2. Federal Reforms, Interregional Relations, and Political Integration in Northwest Russia 3. Regional Community-Building and Cross-Border Interaction Part 2: Processes and Actors of Cross-Border Interaction 4. Geopolitics and the Market: Borderland Economies in the Making 5. The West and Co-operation with the West in Late and Post-Soviet Ethnic Mobilization in Russian Karelia 6. Crossing the Borders of Finnish and Northwest Russian Labour Markets 7. Re-connecting Territorialities? – Spatial Planning Co-operation Between Eastern Finnish and Russian Subnational Governments 8. Russia’s Oil and Gas Infrastructure: New Routes, New Actors 9. Civil Society Organizations as Drivers of Cross-Border Interaction: On Whose Terms, For Which Purpose? Part 3: Northwest Russia: An Arena of Socio-Cultural Transformation 10. Company Towns on the Border: The Post-Soviet Transformation of Svetogorsk and Kostomuksha 11. Repositioning a Border Town: Sortavala 12. Informal Transitions: Northwest Russian Youth Between ‘Westernization’ and Soviet Legacies 13. Karelia: A Finnish–Russian Borderland on the Edge of Neighbourhood