Gökçe Yurdakul is Georg Simmel Professor of Diversity and Social Conflict at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. Her research focuses on intersectionality, migration, and belonging, with particular emphasis on the experiences of Muslim immigrants in Western Europe.Jean Beaman is Associate Professor of Sociology in the Ph.D. Program at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York (CUNY). Her research is ethnographic in nature and focuses on race/ethnicity, racism, international migration, and state violence in both France and the United States.Liza Mügge is Professor in Political Science at the University of Amsterdam and Principal Investigator of the Politics of Diversity group. She leads several international comparative research projects funded by the Dutch Research Council and the European Commission on diversity, political representation, backlash, intersectionality, and masculinities.Sarah Scuzzarello is Associate Professor at the University of Sussex. Herresearch focuses on migration, gender, and sexuality and it applies an interdisciplinary approach by drawing on political science, political psychology, and sociology.Sirijit Sunanta is Associate Professor in the PhD Program in Multicultural Studies, Research Institute for Languages and Cultures of Asia, Mahidol University. Her research interests include gender and migration, globalization and food cultures, and the politics of diversity in Thailand.

• About the Volume EditorsList of Contributors 1. Introduction: The Oxford Handbook of Intersectional Approaches to Migration, Gender and SexualityGökçe Yurdakul, Jean Beaman, Liza Mügge, Sarah Scuzzarello, and Sirijit Sunanta PART 1. Critical Interventions: Theoretical Foundations and Methodologies2. A Critical Analysis of Intersectionality and MigrationGökçe Yurdakul, Tunay Altay, and Gülay Caglar 3. Migration, Gender, and Sexuality: The Unequal Production and Circulation of Knowledge in an Epistemic CommunityEleonore Kofman 4. Reflexive Intersectionality, Collaborative Teams, and Qualitative MethodsSusan Beth Rottmann and Maissam Nimer 5. Photovoice, Intersectionality and Migration with Syrian MenNancy Clark 6. Intersectionality as a Guiding Framework for Theoretical and Methodological Approaches in Quantitative ResearchZerrin Salikutluk 7. An Empirical Approach to Doing Intersectional Quantitative Research: Gender, Migration and Sexuality in Political Participation ResearchNiels Spierings, Samira Azabar, and Nella P.G. Geurts PART 2. Governance and Politics of Migration8. Intersectional Dynamics of Policy Categories Liza Mügge and Natalie Welfens 9. Queer Refugees in the CityAli Bhagat 10. Intersectional Perspectives on Migration GovernanceLeila Hadj Abdou 11. Intersectional Climate JusticeCarolina Hernandez and Fernando Tormos-Aponte 12. Reintegration Policies and Gendered Return MigrationKatie Kuschminder and Nodira Kholmatova PART 3. Gender, Sexuality and Forced Migration13. Gendered Experiences of Waiting, (Dis)Connectivity and (Im)Mobility under Conditions of Protracted DisplacementBenjamin Etzold and Anne-Meike Fechter 14. Men, Men, Masculinities, and Intersectionality in Forced MigrationRik Huizinga 15. Ourbih's Legacy: Transgender Forced Displacement, Legal Boundaries, Lived Realities, and the Struggle for Recognition B Camminga 16. Care as Resistance, Care as Agency, Care as a Burden: A Relational Exploration of the Impact of Giving and Receiving Care on Refugees' LivesHelen Baillot and Marcia Vera Espinoza 17. Beyond Regularity: Gendered Inequalities in South American Migrant Integration Gisela P. Zapata Araujo and Carolina Moulin Aguiar PART 4. Transnationalism: Intersectional Ties and Networks around the Globe18. Transnational Political Trajectories of MigrantsLuisa Faustini Torres and Gülce ?afak Özdemir 19. Aging Thai Health and Wellness Workers through the Lens of Care and IntersectionalitySirijit Sunanta 20. Migration, Remittances, and 'Good Financial Subject'Rahel Kunz and Lekh Nath Paudel 21. The Nexus of Privilege and Precarity in Transnational Academic MobilityLadan Rahbari and Olya Burlyk 22. Geographical Embeddedness and Intersectional Ties of Female Transnational Migrant Ayla Deniz and Murat Ertu?rul Özgür 23. Intersections of Gender and Class in the Digital DiasporaLaura Candidatu PART 5. Sexuality and Gender Identity: Nonheteronormative Mobilities and Settlement Experiences24. Revisiting 'Sexual Migration' - Intersectionality, Migration and LGBTQ+ ExperiencesSarah Scuzzarello and Jo Hills 25. A Double Marginalization in Migration, Gender, and Sexuality in South-South Regional MigrationsPedro Pablo Cortés Villareal and Tanja Bastia 26. Trans Migrations or How Travestis' Mobilities Become Acts of SurvivalJulieta Vartabedian 27. Thai Transgender Sex Workers in EuropeJutathorn Pravattiyagul 28. Queering China's Internal Migration: Intersectional Approaches and Conceptual Innovation Luo Muyuan 29. The Recognition of Lesbian Refugee Protection Claims within the European Union's Asylum RegimeMengia Tschalär PART 6. Intersectional Exclusions30. Towards a Black Feminist Reading of Migration Jean Beaman 31. Caring for the Surrogate: Thinking through the Crisis in Commercial SurrogacyAnindita Majumdar 32. An Intersectional Analysis of the Governance and Experiences of Illegalized MigrationLaura Cleton 33. When Race, Gender, and Religion Meet: Muslim Women Academics' Experiences of Racism in Belgian and Dutch AcademiaDounia Bourabain and Zakir Essanhaji

Gökçe Yurdakul is Georg Simmel Professor of Diversity and Social Conflict at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. Her research focuses on intersectionality, migration, and belonging, with particular emphasis on the experiences of Muslim immigrants in Western Europe.Jean Beaman is Associate Professor of Sociology in the Ph.D. Program at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York (CUNY). Her research is ethnographic in nature and focuses on race/ethnicity, racism, international migration, and state violence in both France and the United States.Liza Mügge is Professor in Political Science at the University of Amsterdam and Principal Investigator of the Politics of Diversity group. She leads several international comparative research projects funded by the Dutch Research Council and the European Commission on diversity, political representation, backlash, intersectionality, and masculinities.Sarah Scuzzarello is Associate Professor at the University of Sussex. Herresearch focuses on migration, gender, and sexuality and it applies an interdisciplinary approach by drawing on political science, political psychology, and sociology.Sirijit Sunanta is Associate Professor in the PhD Program in Multicultural Studies, Research Institute for Languages and Cultures of Asia, Mahidol University. Her research interests include gender and migration, globalization and food cultures, and the politics of diversity in Thailand.

• About the Volume EditorsList of Contributors 1. Introduction: The Oxford Handbook of Intersectional Approaches to Migration, Gender and SexualityGökçe Yurdakul, Jean Beaman, Liza Mügge, Sarah Scuzzarello, and Sirijit Sunanta PART 1. Critical Interventions: Theoretical Foundations and Methodologies2. A Critical Analysis of Intersectionality and MigrationGökçe Yurdakul, Tunay Altay, and Gülay Caglar 3. Migration, Gender, and Sexuality: The Unequal Production and Circulation of Knowledge in an Epistemic CommunityEleonore Kofman 4. Reflexive Intersectionality, Collaborative Teams, and Qualitative MethodsSusan Beth Rottmann and Maissam Nimer 5. Photovoice, Intersectionality and Migration with Syrian MenNancy Clark 6. Intersectionality as a Guiding Framework for Theoretical and Methodological Approaches in Quantitative ResearchZerrin Salikutluk 7. An Empirical Approach to Doing Intersectional Quantitative Research: Gender, Migration and Sexuality in Political Participation ResearchNiels Spierings, Samira Azabar, and Nella P.G. Geurts PART 2. Governance and Politics of Migration8. Intersectional Dynamics of Policy Categories Liza Mügge and Natalie Welfens 9. Queer Refugees in the CityAli Bhagat 10. Intersectional Perspectives on Migration GovernanceLeila Hadj Abdou 11. Intersectional Climate JusticeCarolina Hernandez and Fernando Tormos-Aponte 12. Reintegration Policies and Gendered Return MigrationKatie Kuschminder and Nodira Kholmatova PART 3. Gender, Sexuality and Forced Migration13. Gendered Experiences of Waiting, (Dis)Connectivity and (Im)Mobility under Conditions of Protracted DisplacementBenjamin Etzold and Anne-Meike Fechter 14. Men, Men, Masculinities, and Intersectionality in Forced MigrationRik Huizinga 15. Ourbih's Legacy: Transgender Forced Displacement, Legal Boundaries, Lived Realities, and the Struggle for Recognition B Camminga 16. Care as Resistance, Care as Agency, Care as a Burden: A Relational Exploration of the Impact of Giving and Receiving Care on Refugees' LivesHelen Baillot and Marcia Vera Espinoza 17. Beyond Regularity: Gendered Inequalities in South American Migrant Integration Gisela P. Zapata Araujo and Carolina Moulin Aguiar PART 4. Transnationalism: Intersectional Ties and Networks around the Globe18. Transnational Political Trajectories of MigrantsLuisa Faustini Torres and Gülce ?afak Özdemir 19. Aging Thai Health and Wellness Workers through the Lens of Care and IntersectionalitySirijit Sunanta 20. Migration, Remittances, and 'Good Financial Subject'Rahel Kunz and Lekh Nath Paudel 21. The Nexus of Privilege and Precarity in Transnational Academic MobilityLadan Rahbari and Olya Burlyk 22. Geographical Embeddedness and Intersectional Ties of Female Transnational Migrant Ayla Deniz and Murat Ertu?rul Özgür 23. Intersections of Gender and Class in the Digital DiasporaLaura Candidatu PART 5. Sexuality and Gender Identity: Nonheteronormative Mobilities and Settlement Experiences24. Revisiting 'Sexual Migration' - Intersectionality, Migration and LGBTQ+ ExperiencesSarah Scuzzarello and Jo Hills 25. A Double Marginalization in Migration, Gender, and Sexuality in South-South Regional MigrationsPedro Pablo Cortés Villareal and Tanja Bastia 26. Trans Migrations or How Travestis' Mobilities Become Acts of SurvivalJulieta Vartabedian 27. Thai Transgender Sex Workers in EuropeJutathorn Pravattiyagul 28. Queering China's Internal Migration: Intersectional Approaches and Conceptual Innovation Luo Muyuan 29. The Recognition of Lesbian Refugee Protection Claims within the European Union's Asylum RegimeMengia Tschalär PART 6. Intersectional Exclusions30. Towards a Black Feminist Reading of Migration Jean Beaman 31. Caring for the Surrogate: Thinking through the Crisis in Commercial SurrogacyAnindita Majumdar 32. An Intersectional Analysis of the Governance and Experiences of Illegalized MigrationLaura Cleton 33. When Race, Gender, and Religion Meet: Muslim Women Academics' Experiences of Racism in Belgian and Dutch AcademiaDounia Bourabain and Zakir Essanhaji

Gökçe Yurdakul is Georg Simmel Professor of Diversity and Social Conflict at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. Her research focuses on intersectionality, migration, and belonging, with particular emphasis on the experiences of Muslim immigrants in Western Europe.Jean Beaman is Associate Professor of Sociology in the Ph.D. Program at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York (CUNY). Her research is ethnographic in nature and focuses on race/ethnicity, racism, international migration, and state violence in both France and the United States.Liza Mügge is Professor in Political Science at the University of Amsterdam and Principal Investigator of the Politics of Diversity group. She leads several international comparative research projects funded by the Dutch Research Council and the European Commission on diversity, political representation, backlash, intersectionality, and masculinities.Sarah Scuzzarello is Associate Professor at the University of Sussex. Herresearch focuses on migration, gender, and sexuality and it applies an interdisciplinary approach by drawing on political science, political psychology, and sociology.Sirijit Sunanta is Associate Professor in the PhD Program in Multicultural Studies, Research Institute for Languages and Cultures of Asia, Mahidol University. Her research interests include gender and migration, globalization and food cultures, and the politics of diversity in Thailand.

• About the Volume EditorsList of Contributors 1. Introduction: The Oxford Handbook of Intersectional Approaches to Migration, Gender and SexualityGökçe Yurdakul, Jean Beaman, Liza Mügge, Sarah Scuzzarello, and Sirijit Sunanta PART 1. Critical Interventions: Theoretical Foundations and Methodologies2. A Critical Analysis of Intersectionality and MigrationGökçe Yurdakul, Tunay Altay, and Gülay Caglar 3. Migration, Gender, and Sexuality: The Unequal Production and Circulation of Knowledge in an Epistemic CommunityEleonore Kofman 4. Reflexive Intersectionality, Collaborative Teams, and Qualitative MethodsSusan Beth Rottmann and Maissam Nimer 5. Photovoice, Intersectionality and Migration with Syrian MenNancy Clark 6. Intersectionality as a Guiding Framework for Theoretical and Methodological Approaches in Quantitative ResearchZerrin Salikutluk 7. An Empirical Approach to Doing Intersectional Quantitative Research: Gender, Migration and Sexuality in Political Participation ResearchNiels Spierings, Samira Azabar, and Nella P.G. Geurts PART 2. Governance and Politics of Migration8. Intersectional Dynamics of Policy Categories Liza Mügge and Natalie Welfens 9. Queer Refugees in the CityAli Bhagat 10. Intersectional Perspectives on Migration GovernanceLeila Hadj Abdou 11. Intersectional Climate JusticeCarolina Hernandez and Fernando Tormos-Aponte 12. Reintegration Policies and Gendered Return MigrationKatie Kuschminder and Nodira Kholmatova PART 3. Gender, Sexuality and Forced Migration13. Gendered Experiences of Waiting, (Dis)Connectivity and (Im)Mobility under Conditions of Protracted DisplacementBenjamin Etzold and Anne-Meike Fechter 14. Men, Men, Masculinities, and Intersectionality in Forced MigrationRik Huizinga 15. Ourbih's Legacy: Transgender Forced Displacement, Legal Boundaries, Lived Realities, and the Struggle for Recognition B Camminga 16. Care as Resistance, Care as Agency, Care as a Burden: A Relational Exploration of the Impact of Giving and Receiving Care on Refugees' LivesHelen Baillot and Marcia Vera Espinoza 17. Beyond Regularity: Gendered Inequalities in South American Migrant Integration Gisela P. Zapata Araujo and Carolina Moulin Aguiar PART 4. Transnationalism: Intersectional Ties and Networks around the Globe18. Transnational Political Trajectories of MigrantsLuisa Faustini Torres and Gülce ?afak Özdemir 19. Aging Thai Health and Wellness Workers through the Lens of Care and IntersectionalitySirijit Sunanta 20. Migration, Remittances, and 'Good Financial Subject'Rahel Kunz and Lekh Nath Paudel 21. The Nexus of Privilege and Precarity in Transnational Academic MobilityLadan Rahbari and Olya Burlyk 22. Geographical Embeddedness and Intersectional Ties of Female Transnational Migrant Ayla Deniz and Murat Ertu?rul Özgür 23. Intersections of Gender and Class in the Digital DiasporaLaura Candidatu PART 5. Sexuality and Gender Identity: Nonheteronormative Mobilities and Settlement Experiences24. Revisiting 'Sexual Migration' - Intersectionality, Migration and LGBTQ+ ExperiencesSarah Scuzzarello and Jo Hills 25. A Double Marginalization in Migration, Gender, and Sexuality in South-South Regional MigrationsPedro Pablo Cortés Villareal and Tanja Bastia 26. Trans Migrations or How Travestis' Mobilities Become Acts of SurvivalJulieta Vartabedian 27. Thai Transgender Sex Workers in EuropeJutathorn Pravattiyagul 28. Queering China's Internal Migration: Intersectional Approaches and Conceptual Innovation Luo Muyuan 29. The Recognition of Lesbian Refugee Protection Claims within the European Union's Asylum RegimeMengia Tschalär PART 6. Intersectional Exclusions30. Towards a Black Feminist Reading of Migration Jean Beaman 31. Caring for the Surrogate: Thinking through the Crisis in Commercial SurrogacyAnindita Majumdar 32. An Intersectional Analysis of the Governance and Experiences of Illegalized MigrationLaura Cleton 33. When Race, Gender, and Religion Meet: Muslim Women Academics' Experiences of Racism in Belgian and Dutch AcademiaDounia Bourabain and Zakir Essanhaji