Stefania Panebianco is Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Catania and Visiting Professor at LUISS-Rome. She holds Jean Monnet Chair EUMedEA (EU Mediterranean Border Crises and European External Action).

• Chapter 1. Introduction: Conceptualising the Mediterranean Global South to understand Border Crises and Human Mobility across Borders.- Part 1: Critical Security Approaches to the Mediterranean Global South.- Chapter 2. Mediterranean Security and the World Policies. The Overlooked Link.- Chapter 3. Security in Crisis? The Cultural Production of the 2015 ‘Mediterranean Immigrant Crisis’.- Part 2: Actors and Practices in Border Crises and Migration.- Chapter 4. Power and Security in the Mediterranean Global South and at the Eastern EU borders: Russia in Syria and Ukraine.- Chapter 5. The EU and the Politics of Migration in the Mediterranean: from Crisis Management to Management in Crisis.- Chapter 6. The Changing Policies of International Institutions: Human Mobility in the Mediterranean.- Part 3: Contemporary Insecurities Across the Borders.- Chapter 7. Climate Change Migration enters the Agenda of the Wider Mediterranean: the Long Way towards Global Governance.- Chapter 8. Syrians in Turkey: a Case for Human Security and State Capacity.- Chapter 9. Migration of Unaccompanied Children: Is the EU up to the Challenge? A Legal Perspective of the Southern Mediterranean.- Chapter 10. Conclusion: Looking ahead, setting the future agenda to address border insecurities and human mobility in the Mediterranean Global South.

Stefania Panebianco is Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Catania and Visiting Professor at LUISS-Rome. She holds Jean Monnet Chair EUMedEA (EU Mediterranean Border Crises and European External Action).

• Chapter 1. Introduction: Conceptualising the Mediterranean Global South to understand Border Crises and Human Mobility across Borders.- Part 1: Critical Security Approaches to the Mediterranean Global South.- Chapter 2. Mediterranean Security and the World Policies. The Overlooked Link.- Chapter 3. Security in Crisis? The Cultural Production of the 2015 ‘Mediterranean Immigrant Crisis’.- Part 2: Actors and Practices in Border Crises and Migration.- Chapter 4. Power and Security in the Mediterranean Global South and at the Eastern EU borders: Russia in Syria and Ukraine.- Chapter 5. The EU and the Politics of Migration in the Mediterranean: from Crisis Management to Management in Crisis.- Chapter 6. The Changing Policies of International Institutions: Human Mobility in the Mediterranean.- Part 3: Contemporary Insecurities Across the Borders.- Chapter 7. Climate Change Migration enters the Agenda of the Wider Mediterranean: the Long Way towards Global Governance.- Chapter 8. Syrians in Turkey: a Case for Human Security and State Capacity.- Chapter 9. Migration of Unaccompanied Children: Is the EU up to the Challenge? A Legal Perspective of the Southern Mediterranean.- Chapter 10. Conclusion: Looking ahead, setting the future agenda to address border insecurities and human mobility in the Mediterranean Global South.

Stefania Panebianco is Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Catania and Visiting Professor at LUISS-Rome. She holds Jean Monnet Chair EUMedEA (EU Mediterranean Border Crises and European External Action).

• Chapter 1. Introduction: Conceptualising the Mediterranean Global South to understand Border Crises and Human Mobility across Borders.- Part 1: Critical Security Approaches to the Mediterranean Global South.- Chapter 2. Mediterranean Security and the World Policies. The Overlooked Link.- Chapter 3. Security in Crisis? The Cultural Production of the 2015 ‘Mediterranean Immigrant Crisis’.- Part 2: Actors and Practices in Border Crises and Migration.- Chapter 4. Power and Security in the Mediterranean Global South and at the Eastern EU borders: Russia in Syria and Ukraine.- Chapter 5. The EU and the Politics of Migration in the Mediterranean: from Crisis Management to Management in Crisis.- Chapter 6. The Changing Policies of International Institutions: Human Mobility in the Mediterranean.- Part 3: Contemporary Insecurities Across the Borders.- Chapter 7. Climate Change Migration enters the Agenda of the Wider Mediterranean: the Long Way towards Global Governance.- Chapter 8. Syrians in Turkey: a Case for Human Security and State Capacity.- Chapter 9. Migration of Unaccompanied Children: Is the EU up to the Challenge? A Legal Perspective of the Southern Mediterranean.- Chapter 10. Conclusion: Looking ahead, setting the future agenda to address border insecurities and human mobility in the Mediterranean Global South.