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1. journals.sagepub.com › doi › 10Fuzzy Frontiers? Testing the Fluidity of National, Partisan ...

   journals.sagepub.com › doi › 10

   Oct 8, 2021 · We have suggested that the case of the English–British switchers is of particular interest in understanding the formation of political views, because of the conjunction between Brexit preferences and English nationalism.

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2. oxfordre.com › politics › displayFraming and Political Decision Making: An Overview

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   In the domain of political decision making, one useful distinction is between two types of frames: emphasis frames and equivalence frames. Emphasis frames present an issue by highlighting certain relevant features of the issue while ignoring others.

3. www.academia.edu › 74503925 › Boundaries_Borders_andBoundaries, Borders and Frontiers: Contemporary and Past ...

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   Frontier, for its part, is defined as “a line or border separating two countries”, although it can also be used in a figurative sense, for example when speaking about ‘the frontier between thought and reality’ or ‘the frontier of knowledge’.

   • Author: Christian Langer, FRHistS

4. oxfordre.com › anthropology › displayFrontiers | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Anthropology

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   The term “frontier” is generally taken to mean an area separating two countries, or a territorial limit beyond which lies wilderness. But frontier is also used symbolically to refer to the limit of knowledge and understanding of a particular area, as in “frontiers of science” or in the idea of outer space as the “final frontier.”.

5. www.sciencedirect.com › science › articleFrom frontier-making to world-making: The enduring power of ...

   www.sciencedirect.com › science › article

   Aug 1, 2024 · With a focus on Anglophone frontier constructions in Northeast India, we have shown that frontiers are opportunistically reconstituted via processes of frontiering, or frontier-making, in the service of political aims and (typically hegemonic state) power.

6. library.fiveable.me › political-geography › frontierFrontier - (Political Geography) - Vocab, Definition ...

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   A frontier is a geographical zone or boundary that separates distinct political or cultural regions, often characterized by a lack of defined governance or control.

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   What is a frontier in science?

   • The term “frontier” is generally taken to mean an area separating two countries, or a territorial limit beyond which lies wilderness. But frontier is also used symbolically to refer to the limit of knowledge and understanding of a particular area, as in “frontiers of science” or in the idea of outer space as the “final frontier.”

   Frontiers | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Anthropology

   oxfordre.com/anthropology/display/10.1093/acrefore/9780190854584.001.0001/acrefore-9780190854584-e-145

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   Where did the term 'Frontiere' come from?

   • In an essay on the evolution of the (French) term “frontiere,” Lucien Febvre, the cofounder of the Annales school, argues that its earliest roots were architectural and military (1973). In the European Middle Ages, the frontier denoted the façade of a building and the front line of troops facing the enemy.

   Frontiers | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Anthropology

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   Why are Frontiers important?

   • Frontiers and borders are everywhere and are imbued with particular assumptions about the mutual constitution of center and periphery, sovereignty and citizenship, circulation and security, and identity and difference. On these grounds, frontiers provide a productive frame of comparison across time and space.

   Frontiers | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Anthropology

   oxfordre.com/anthropology/display/10.1093/acrefore/9780190854584.001.0001/acrefore-9780190854584-e-145

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   What is a frontier in history?

   • Frontiers invoke ideas of separation and contestation, conquest, and negotiated exchange imbricated in long and problematic histories of imperial, colonial, and capitalist expansion and ingress. The term has enjoyed a conceptual revival of late.

   Frontiers | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Anthropology

   oxfordre.com/anthropology/display/10.1093/acrefore/9780190854584.001.0001/acrefore-9780190854584-e-145

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   What is the difference between frontier and limit?

   • Frontier, for its part, is defined as “a line or border separating two countries”, although it can also be used in a figurative sense, for example when speaking about ‘the frontier between thought and reality’ or ‘the frontier of knowledge’. Limit is understood as “a point or level beyond which something does not or may not extend or pass”.

   Boundaries, Borders and Frontiers: Contemporary and Past Perspectives

   www.academia.edu/74503925/Boundaries_Borders_and_Frontiers_Contemporary_and_Past_Perspectives

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   What are frontiers and why do we study them?

   • Frontiers bear out the entanglements of human and nonhuman materialities and how they unfold to shape and direct political subjectivities. Abundant scholarship also demonstrates the tensions that inhere in the study of frontiers, particularly with the concept’s association with colonial and capitalist expansion.

   Frontiers | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Anthropology

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8. link.springer.com › chapter › 10The Frontiers of Democracy - SpringerLink

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   Sep 11, 2018 · We stand before a new frontier in the history of democracy, and the ambiguity inherent in the term frontier expresses both the danger and the promise of this historical moment. The ancient meaning of frontier is simple to grasp: it is a border between two territories, a place for barriers, watchtowers, and fortifications.