The politics of (non-)knowledge at Europe's borders: Errors, fakes, and subjectivity

From statistical calculations to psychological knowledge, from profiling to scenario planning, and from biometric data to predictive algorithms, International Relations scholars have shed light on the multiple forms of knowledge deployed in the governing of populations and their political effects. This article proposes to advance these conversations on governing through non-knowledge by nuancing the analysis of power/(non-)knowledge/subjectivity relations. You can read the article in full at: https://doi.org/10.1017/S0260210522000080