Additional Information
This ethnographic study analyzes the Franco-Italian Alpine border as a complex space where humanitarian practices, natural environments, and border controls intersect to create new forms of selective mobility governance.
Authors: Jacopo Anderlini, Federico Torre
Published in: Etnografia e ricerca qualitativa (2025)
DOI: 10.3240/116516
This article examines the Alpine border between France and Italy as a site of selective border control, analyzing how mountain refuges function as both humanitarian spaces and border infrastructure. The research explores how nature itself becomes part of the border apparatus, creating new forms of mobility control in Alpine environments.
This ethnographic study analyzes the Franco-Italian Alpine border as a complex space where humanitarian practices, natural environments, and border controls intersect to create new forms of selective mobility governance.