KAREN O'REILLY is Professor of Sociology at Loughborough University, UK. She has vast experience of teaching sociological theory and international migration, and has published widely in the field of sociology. Her previous publications include Ethnographic Methods, Key Concepts in Ethnography and The British on the Costa del Sol.

'An engaging, well-organized, and easy to follow text which covers migration theories from a new perspective.' - Matthew Sanderson, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Kansas State University, USA 'A valuable contribution to scholarship in both the migration and social theory fields, written with exemplary clarity.' - David Bartram, Senior Lecturer in Sociology, University of Leicester, UK 'A useful overview of the theories and concepts within migration studies. It provides a thought provoking and helpful framework for understanding migration, and is a valuable tool for both researchers and lecturers.' - Louise Ryan, Reader in Gender and Migration, Middlesex University, UK

• IntroductionPractice Theory: A Framework for International Migration Research Theories and Perspectives in MigrationLifestyle Migration: British Migration to Spain's Coastal AreasLabour Migration: Mexican Labour Migration to the United StatesDomestic Labour Migration: Filipina Domestic Labour Migration to Hong KongRefugees and Forced Migration: Refugee Children in the United KingdomConclusion.

KAREN O'REILLY is Professor of Sociology at Loughborough University, UK. She has vast experience of teaching sociological theory and international migration, and has published widely in the field of sociology. Her previous publications include Ethnographic Methods, Key Concepts in Ethnography and The British on the Costa del Sol.

'An engaging, well-organized, and easy to follow text which covers migration theories from a new perspective.' - Matthew Sanderson, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Kansas State University, USA 'A valuable contribution to scholarship in both the migration and social theory fields, written with exemplary clarity.' - David Bartram, Senior Lecturer in Sociology, University of Leicester, UK 'A useful overview of the theories and concepts within migration studies. It provides a thought provoking and helpful framework for understanding migration, and is a valuable tool for both researchers and lecturers.' - Louise Ryan, Reader in Gender and Migration, Middlesex University, UK

• IntroductionPractice Theory: A Framework for International Migration Research Theories and Perspectives in MigrationLifestyle Migration: British Migration to Spain's Coastal AreasLabour Migration: Mexican Labour Migration to the United StatesDomestic Labour Migration: Filipina Domestic Labour Migration to Hong KongRefugees and Forced Migration: Refugee Children in the United KingdomConclusion.

KAREN O'REILLY is Professor of Sociology at Loughborough University, UK. She has vast experience of teaching sociological theory and international migration, and has published widely in the field of sociology. Her previous publications include Ethnographic Methods, Key Concepts in Ethnography and The British on the Costa del Sol.

'An engaging, well-organized, and easy to follow text which covers migration theories from a new perspective.' - Matthew Sanderson, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Kansas State University, USA 'A valuable contribution to scholarship in both the migration and social theory fields, written with exemplary clarity.' - David Bartram, Senior Lecturer in Sociology, University of Leicester, UK 'A useful overview of the theories and concepts within migration studies. It provides a thought provoking and helpful framework for understanding migration, and is a valuable tool for both researchers and lecturers.' - Louise Ryan, Reader in Gender and Migration, Middlesex University, UK

• IntroductionPractice Theory: A Framework for International Migration Research Theories and Perspectives in MigrationLifestyle Migration: British Migration to Spain's Coastal AreasLabour Migration: Mexican Labour Migration to the United StatesDomestic Labour Migration: Filipina Domestic Labour Migration to Hong KongRefugees and Forced Migration: Refugee Children in the United KingdomConclusion.