Border Bites were a series of digestible chunks of border research which delved into unfamiliar topics in a fresh and lively manner.
➢ Each Border Bite consisted of between 1-3,000 words on a single border or issue, with the use of visual materials encouraged.
➢ Border Bites were made to serve a number of goals: short policy papers offering quality analysis regarding contemporary border developments, primers on the current status of particular borders or issues, or introductions to particular research questions or the research of an individual border studies scholar.
➢ Border Bites were designed and edited by Edward Boyle, published online, and offered a venue for graduate students and younger scholars to submit their work.
Much of that work was absolutely excellent, take a peek below.
Border Bites 13 - From the Centre of the Edge, Ed Pulford
Border Bites 12 - A New Departure? Japan's Border Politics in the 21st Century, Koji Furukawa
Border Bites 10 - Border Tourism and modes of remembrance, Jonathan Bull
Border Bites 5 - New Bridges, Old Problems: Watching the Sino-DPRK Borderland, Christopher Green
Border Bites 4 - Over Shared Pauses: Impressions of Arctic Circle 2016 in Reykjavik, Masunori Goto
Border Bites 3 - Straddling the Soya Strait, Hiroshi Itani and Edward Boyle
Border Bites 1 - Russian Tourism to Japan: The Impact of the Visa Barrier, Serghei Golunov
Border Briefings were longer form papers published on any aspect of border studies, and were also published online.