Introduction - Felicity Thomas and Jasmine Gideon1. Context and perspectives: who migrates and what are the risks? - Mary Haour-Knipe2. Impact on and use of health services by new migrants in Europe - Sally Hargreaves and Jon S. Friedland3. Do migrants have an enforceable right to healthcare in international human rights law? - Sue Willman4. International health worker migration: global inequality and the right to health - Rebecca Shah5. Socioeconomic vulnerability and its association with access to healthcare among immigrants in Chile - Baltica Cabieses and Helena Tunstall6. Unaccompanied young people seeking asylum in the UK: mental health and rights - Elaine Chase7. Healthcare for trafficked migrants: UK policy 2000-10 and consequences for access - Sian Oram8. Vulnerable migrant women and charging for maternity care in the UK: advocating change - Rosalind Bragg9. Multiple medicaments: looking beyond structural inequalities in migrant healthcare - Felicity Thomas10. Harnessing 'diasporic' medical mobilities - Meghann Ormond11. Access versus entitlements: the health seeking for Latin American migrants in London - Jasmine Gideon12. Wellbeing and community self-help: Turkish-speaking women in London - Eleni Hatzidimitriadou and S. Gulfem Cakir

'Recent decades have seen a major increase in migration and global "flows", of peoples, populations and ideas. Against this background, this landmark volume sets out to examine fundamental questions of health and inequality. It provides essential reading for all interested in migration and health.' Professor Peter Aggleton, The University of New South Wales, Australia 'A collection of thought provoking and engagingly written selections, the book provides a nuanced, multi-layered examination of migrants' right to health in the context of shifting power relations under contemporary globalization. An important read for researchers, policymakers and service providers.' Dr Denise L. Spitzer, Canada Research Chair in Gender, Migration and Health, University of Ottawa 'This edited collection provides timely and thought-provoking insights into understanding migrants' physical and mental health status and their health-seeking behaviours. Going beyond a biomedical approach to health to consider alternative understandings of wellbeing and illness, as well as dimensions of inequality such as gender, socio-economic status and migrant status, this wide-ranging book represents an excellent source for understanding migrant health inequalities and the associated human rights challenges.' Katie Willis, Professor of Human Geography & Director of the Politics, Development & Sustainability (PDS) Group, Royal Holloway, University of London