Shortlisted for the Hart - SLSA Prize for Early Career Academics
"A terrific contribution to the critical study of whiteness transnationally, this lively, broadly learned, and methodologically sophisticated work shows that the 'enlargement' of the European Union only expanded political rights and economic opportunities for central and eastern Europeans within stark and contested limits. Assumptions regarding what made a united Europe cohere and of what nations and institutions should lead it continued to aggrandize Europe's north and west even as the lesser whiteness of those to the east was nominally acknowledged." David Roediger, University of Kansas, USA
"In this much needed account, Dagmar Myslinska explores the interconnectedness between the legal environment, migration and evolving ideas about whiteness in the European Union. Drawing on detailed research, it provides an important insight into the changing dynamics of mobility, migration and bordering in the world around us." John Solomos, University of Warwick, UK
"A valuable and original intervention that opens up the causes and consequences of hostility to Central and Eastern European migrants in Western Europe. Dagmar Myslinska unpacks and complicates existing debates on whiteness and, along the way, demonstrates that the racial politics of Brexit were not exceptional but indicative of wider patterns found across Europe." Alastair Bonnett, Newcastle University, UK
"Dagmar Myslinskas book levels a forceful, yet measured, critique of the entrenched inequality that has driven the European Unions treatment of Central and Eastern Europeans. It articulates the historical processes through which peripheralization has occurred, and evidences the contemporary manifestations of this inequality, with intricate clarity. Myslinskas impressive command of the historical, legal and sociological dimensions of her work render it all the more compelling." Samantha Currie, Monash University, Australia
"This book powerfully demonstrates how East-West divides of old have been given a new lease on life via East-West mobility from the EUs newest member states. The authors postcolonial approach shows how the racialising logic of the EU legal framework for intra-European mobility call-upon, validate, and refresh East Europes and East Europeans continued marginality in Europe." Jon Fox, University of Bristol, UK
"The concluding chapter offers the most powerful introduction to the grave consequences of the racialisation of CEE nationals and to the simultaneous invisibility of this racialisation from the EU discourse." Alezini Loxa, Lund University, Sweden
The book will no doubt spark debate about critical race approaches to EastWest dynamics within the EU. it demonstrates the urgent need for more empirically rich research and scholarly debates about European racial formations and critical whiteness studies. the book could serve as a critical step in modeling how we approach EU law, policymaking, regulatory regimes, and governance structures through a racial capital lens. This approach to political economy, law, and inequality is sorely needed. Dr Jessica Greenberg, European Union Center,University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA
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