Felix Karstens
Biographic Data
| ID | 4378465 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Felix Karstens |
| GIVEN NAMES | Felix |
| FAMILY NAME | Karstens |
| SIGNATURE | KARSTENS F |
| AFFILIATIONS | ETH Zurich |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6154-0399 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 34 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
External borders and internal freedoms: How the refugee crisis shaped the bordering preferences of European citizens
The idea that internal inclusion requires external exclusion features prominently in many theoretical accounts of modern statehood and citizenship. In a similar vein, it has been argued that internal freedom of movement in the European Union requires strict immigration control at its external borders. This article sheds light on the relationship between internal de-bordering and external re-bordering, making two main contributions. First, we theo…
Let Us Europeans Move: How Collective Identities Drive Public Support for Border Regimes inside the EU
After three decades of European integration, during which border controls seemed like a relic from the past, the refugee crisis and Brexit have brought the issue to the centre of public debate. Existing research points towards the relevance of collective identity for attitude formation in the field of high politics, but has so far not answered the question of how far collective identities explain support for different intra‐EU border regimes. My …
How public discourse affects attitudes towards Freedom of Movement and Schengen
Regulating migration is currently one of the most salient issues in Europe. So far, research has overlooked how this politicisation affects attitudes towards migration regimes. This article links the literatures on public opinion and framing effects from a comparative European perspective and presents original data from representative EU-wide vignette experiments conducted in mid-December 2017 ( N = 10.827). I show that framing Schengen as a thre…
Let Us Europeans Move: How Collective Identities Drive Public Support for Border Regimes inside the EU
After three decades of European integration, during which border controls seemed like a relic from the past, the refugee crisis and Brexit have brought the issue to the centre of public debate. Existing research points towards the relevance of collective identity for attitude formation in the field of high politics, but has so far not answered the question of how far collective identities explain support for different intra‐EU border regimes. My …
External borders and internal freedoms: How the refugee crisis shaped the bordering preferences of European citizens
The idea that internal inclusion requires external exclusion features prominently in many theoretical accounts of modern statehood and citizenship. In a similar vein, it has been argued that internal freedom of movement in the European Union requires strict immigration control at its external borders. This article sheds light on the relationship between internal de-bordering and external re-bordering, making two main contributions. First, we theo…
How public discourse affects attitudes towards Freedom of Movement and Schengen
Regulating migration is currently one of the most salient issues in Europe. So far, research has overlooked how this politicisation affects attitudes towards migration regimes. This article links the literatures on public opinion and framing effects from a comparative European perspective and presents original data from representative EU-wide vignette experiments conducted in mid-December 2017 ( N = 10.827). I show that framing Schengen as a thre…
Let Us Europeans Move: How Collective Identities Drive Public Support for Border Regimes inside the EU
After three decades of European integration, during which border controls seemed like a relic from the past, the refugee crisis and Brexit have brought the issue to the centre of public debate. Existing research points towards the relevance of collective identity for attitude formation in the field of high politics, but has so far not answered the question of how far collective identities explain support for different intra‐EU border regimes. My …
How public discourse affects attitudes towards Freedom of Movement and Schengen
Regulating migration is currently one of the most salient issues in Europe. So far, research has overlooked how this politicisation affects attitudes towards migration regimes. This article links the literatures on public opinion and framing effects from a comparative European perspective and presents original data from representative EU-wide vignette experiments conducted in mid-December 2017 ( N = 10.827). I show that framing Schengen as a thre…
External borders and internal freedoms: How the refugee crisis shaped the bordering preferences of European citizens
The idea that internal inclusion requires external exclusion features prominently in many theoretical accounts of modern statehood and citizenship. In a similar vein, it has been argued that internal freedom of movement in the European Union requires strict immigration control at its external borders. This article sheds light on the relationship between internal de-bordering and external re-bordering, making two main contributions. First, we theo…
Economics (3 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (3 works) · European union (3 works) · International trade (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (2 works)