Christian Leuprecht is Class of 1965 Distinguished Professor in Leadership at the Royal Military College of Canada and Director of the Institute of Intergovernmental Relations in the School of Policy Studies at Queen’s University. Todd Hataley is Professor in the School of Justice and Community Development at Fleming College.

“This book makes the case that a border is not a uniform dividing line between sovereign states but a series of interlinked channels between distinct communities. It is a unique piece of scholarship that demonstrates how border policies related to security, immigration, and trade are tied to regional preferences, mediated by federal and binational policymakers.”

• IllustrationsAcronymsAcknowledgmentsForeword1: IntroductionChristian Leuprecht, Todd Hataley, and Emmanuel Brunet-Jailly2: British Columbia and the Pacific NorthwestBenjamin Muller, Laurie Trautman, and Nicole Bates-Eamer3: Alberta and the NorthwestJamie Ferrill, Geoffrey Hale, and Kelly Sundberg4: The Prairies and the MidwestTodd Hataley, Christian Leuprecht, and Alexandra Green5: Ontario and the Great LakesTodd Hataley and Christian Leuprecht6: Québec and the Eastern SeaboardDavid Morin, Stéphane Roussel, and Carolina Reyes Marquez7: Atlantic Canada and New EnglandKevin Quigley and Stephen Williams8: The Territorial NorthHeather Nicol, Adam Lajeunesse, Whitney Lackenbauer, and Karen EverettConclusionEmmanuel Brunet-Jailly, Todd Hataley, and Christian LeuprechtContributorsIndex

Christian Leuprecht is Class of 1965 Distinguished Professor in Leadership at the Royal Military College of Canada and Director of the Institute of Intergovernmental Relations in the School of Policy Studies at Queen’s University. Todd Hataley is Professor in the School of Justice and Community Development at Fleming College.

“This book makes the case that a border is not a uniform dividing line between sovereign states but a series of interlinked channels between distinct communities. It is a unique piece of scholarship that demonstrates how border policies related to security, immigration, and trade are tied to regional preferences, mediated by federal and binational policymakers.”

• IllustrationsAcronymsAcknowledgmentsForeword1: IntroductionChristian Leuprecht, Todd Hataley, and Emmanuel Brunet-Jailly2: British Columbia and the Pacific NorthwestBenjamin Muller, Laurie Trautman, and Nicole Bates-Eamer3: Alberta and the NorthwestJamie Ferrill, Geoffrey Hale, and Kelly Sundberg4: The Prairies and the MidwestTodd Hataley, Christian Leuprecht, and Alexandra Green5: Ontario and the Great LakesTodd Hataley and Christian Leuprecht6: Québec and the Eastern SeaboardDavid Morin, Stéphane Roussel, and Carolina Reyes Marquez7: Atlantic Canada and New EnglandKevin Quigley and Stephen Williams8: The Territorial NorthHeather Nicol, Adam Lajeunesse, Whitney Lackenbauer, and Karen EverettConclusionEmmanuel Brunet-Jailly, Todd Hataley, and Christian LeuprechtContributorsIndex

Christian Leuprecht is Class of 1965 Distinguished Professor in Leadership at the Royal Military College of Canada and Director of the Institute of Intergovernmental Relations in the School of Policy Studies at Queen’s University. Todd Hataley is Professor in the School of Justice and Community Development at Fleming College.

“This book makes the case that a border is not a uniform dividing line between sovereign states but a series of interlinked channels between distinct communities. It is a unique piece of scholarship that demonstrates how border policies related to security, immigration, and trade are tied to regional preferences, mediated by federal and binational policymakers.”

• IllustrationsAcronymsAcknowledgmentsForeword1: IntroductionChristian Leuprecht, Todd Hataley, and Emmanuel Brunet-Jailly2: British Columbia and the Pacific NorthwestBenjamin Muller, Laurie Trautman, and Nicole Bates-Eamer3: Alberta and the NorthwestJamie Ferrill, Geoffrey Hale, and Kelly Sundberg4: The Prairies and the MidwestTodd Hataley, Christian Leuprecht, and Alexandra Green5: Ontario and the Great LakesTodd Hataley and Christian Leuprecht6: Québec and the Eastern SeaboardDavid Morin, Stéphane Roussel, and Carolina Reyes Marquez7: Atlantic Canada and New EnglandKevin Quigley and Stephen Williams8: The Territorial NorthHeather Nicol, Adam Lajeunesse, Whitney Lackenbauer, and Karen EverettConclusionEmmanuel Brunet-Jailly, Todd Hataley, and Christian LeuprechtContributorsIndex