Jaro Stacul was awarded his Ph.D. in Social Anthropology from the University of Cambridge. He has been a Lecturer in Anthropology at the University of Wales, Swansea, and currently lectures at Roehampton University, London. Berghahn Books also published his The Bounded Field: Localism and Local Identity in an Italian Alpine Valley (2003).

• List of IllustrationsPreface and AcknowledgementsChapter 1. Crossing European Boundaries: Beyond Conventional Geographical CategoriesJaro Stacul, Christina Moutsou and Helen KopninaPART I: INSTITUTIONAL CROSSINGSChapter 2. Crossing Boundaries through Education: European Schools and the Supersession of NationalismCris Shore and Daniela BaratieriChapter 3. Neo-Liberal Nationalism: Ethnic Integration and Estonia’s Accession to the European UnionGregory FeldmanChapter 4. The European Left and the New Immigrations: The Case of ItalyDavide PeròPART II: THE EXPERIENCE OF IMMIGRATIONChapter 5. The Grand Old West: Mythical Narratives of a Better Past before 1989 in Views of West-Berlin Youth from Immigrant FamiliesSabine MannitzChapter 6. Invisible Community: Russians in London and AmsterdamHelen KopninaChapter 7. Merging European Boundaries: A Stroll in BrusselsChristina MoutsouChapter 8. Bosnian Women in Mallorca: Migration as a Precarious Balancing ActJacqueline WaldrenPART III: LOCALISING EUROPEChapter 9. Claiming the Local in the Irish/British Borderlands: Locality, Nation-State and the Disruption of BoundariesWilliam F. Kelleher, Jr.Chapter 10. Boundary Formation and Identity Expression in Everyday Interactions: Muslim Minorities in GreeceVenetia EvergetiChapter 11. Negotiating European and National Identity Boundaries in a Village in Northern GreeceEleftheria DeltsouChapter 12. Claiming a ‘European Ethos’ at the Margins of the Italian Nation-StateJaro StaculNotes on ContributorsIndex

Jaro Stacul was awarded his Ph.D. in Social Anthropology from the University of Cambridge. He has been a Lecturer in Anthropology at the University of Wales, Swansea, and currently lectures at Roehampton University, London. Berghahn Books also published his The Bounded Field: Localism and Local Identity in an Italian Alpine Valley (2003).

• List of IllustrationsPreface and AcknowledgementsChapter 1. Crossing European Boundaries: Beyond Conventional Geographical CategoriesJaro Stacul, Christina Moutsou and Helen KopninaPART I: INSTITUTIONAL CROSSINGSChapter 2. Crossing Boundaries through Education: European Schools and the Supersession of NationalismCris Shore and Daniela BaratieriChapter 3. Neo-Liberal Nationalism: Ethnic Integration and Estonia’s Accession to the European UnionGregory FeldmanChapter 4. The European Left and the New Immigrations: The Case of ItalyDavide PeròPART II: THE EXPERIENCE OF IMMIGRATIONChapter 5. The Grand Old West: Mythical Narratives of a Better Past before 1989 in Views of West-Berlin Youth from Immigrant FamiliesSabine MannitzChapter 6. Invisible Community: Russians in London and AmsterdamHelen KopninaChapter 7. Merging European Boundaries: A Stroll in BrusselsChristina MoutsouChapter 8. Bosnian Women in Mallorca: Migration as a Precarious Balancing ActJacqueline WaldrenPART III: LOCALISING EUROPEChapter 9. Claiming the Local in the Irish/British Borderlands: Locality, Nation-State and the Disruption of BoundariesWilliam F. Kelleher, Jr.Chapter 10. Boundary Formation and Identity Expression in Everyday Interactions: Muslim Minorities in GreeceVenetia EvergetiChapter 11. Negotiating European and National Identity Boundaries in a Village in Northern GreeceEleftheria DeltsouChapter 12. Claiming a ‘European Ethos’ at the Margins of the Italian Nation-StateJaro StaculNotes on ContributorsIndex

Jaro Stacul was awarded his Ph.D. in Social Anthropology from the University of Cambridge. He has been a Lecturer in Anthropology at the University of Wales, Swansea, and currently lectures at Roehampton University, London. Berghahn Books also published his The Bounded Field: Localism and Local Identity in an Italian Alpine Valley (2003).

• List of IllustrationsPreface and AcknowledgementsChapter 1. Crossing European Boundaries: Beyond Conventional Geographical CategoriesJaro Stacul, Christina Moutsou and Helen KopninaPART I: INSTITUTIONAL CROSSINGSChapter 2. Crossing Boundaries through Education: European Schools and the Supersession of NationalismCris Shore and Daniela BaratieriChapter 3. Neo-Liberal Nationalism: Ethnic Integration and Estonia’s Accession to the European UnionGregory FeldmanChapter 4. The European Left and the New Immigrations: The Case of ItalyDavide PeròPART II: THE EXPERIENCE OF IMMIGRATIONChapter 5. The Grand Old West: Mythical Narratives of a Better Past before 1989 in Views of West-Berlin Youth from Immigrant FamiliesSabine MannitzChapter 6. Invisible Community: Russians in London and AmsterdamHelen KopninaChapter 7. Merging European Boundaries: A Stroll in BrusselsChristina MoutsouChapter 8. Bosnian Women in Mallorca: Migration as a Precarious Balancing ActJacqueline WaldrenPART III: LOCALISING EUROPEChapter 9. Claiming the Local in the Irish/British Borderlands: Locality, Nation-State and the Disruption of BoundariesWilliam F. Kelleher, Jr.Chapter 10. Boundary Formation and Identity Expression in Everyday Interactions: Muslim Minorities in GreeceVenetia EvergetiChapter 11. Negotiating European and National Identity Boundaries in a Village in Northern GreeceEleftheria DeltsouChapter 12. Claiming a ‘European Ethos’ at the Margins of the Italian Nation-StateJaro StaculNotes on ContributorsIndex