Focusing on the interactions between border officers and Indigenous cross-border travelers, this ethnography explores the complexities and nuances of identity, sovereignty, and regulation in North America. It delves into the experiences of Indigenous individuals navigating borders, highlighting the impact of policies on their cultural and social lives. Through in-depth research, the book sheds light on the often-overlooked dynamics at play in border interactions, offering a critical perspective on the intersection of law, culture, and identity.
Ian Kalman Knihy


Framing Borders is the first book-length ethnography looking at interactions between border officers and Indigenous cross-border travellers in North America.