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      Nuclear Installations at the Border. Transnational Connections and International Implications. An Introduction

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      Journal for the History of Environment and Society
      Brepols Publishers

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          New Social Movements: Challenging the Boundaries of Institutional Politics

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            Atoms for Peace, Scientific Internationalism, and Scientific Intelligence

            John Krige (2006)
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              Global history and the spatial turn: from the impact of area studies to the study of critical junctures of globalization

              Globalization can be interpreted as a dialectical process of de- and re-territorialization. The challenges to existing borders that limit economic, socio-cultural, and political activities, and the establishment of new borders as the result of such activities, bring about certain consolidated structures of spatiality, while at the same time societies develop regulatory regimes to use these structures for purposes of dominance and integration. Global history in our understanding investigates the historical roots of those global conditions that have led to modern globalization and should therefore focus on the historicity of regimes of territorialization and their permanent renegotiation over time. There is, at present, a massive insecurity about patterns of spatiality and appropriate regulatory mechanisms. This article begins with a sketch of this current uncertainty and of two further characteristics of contemporary globalization. The second part examines discussions in the field of global history with regard to processes of de- and re-territorialization. In the third part, we suggest three categories that can serve both as a research agenda and as a perspective according to which a history of globalization can be constructed and narrated.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                JHES
                jhes
                Journal for the History of Environment and Society
                Brepols Publishers
                2506-6730
                2506-6749
                January 2018
                : 3
                : 1-32
                Article
                10.1484/J.JHES.5.116793
                024e6e7f-4c87-4600-81b8-ec5fb2104ada

                Open-access

                History

                Agricultural ecology,Environmental change,Environmental studies,General social science,General environmental science,Urban, Rural & Regional economics

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