David Miller is Professor of Political Theory at Nuffield College, Oxford. His publications include Justice for Earthlings (Cambridge, 2013), Strangers in Our Midst: The Political Philosophy of Immigration (2016), and Is Self-Determination a Dangerous Illusion? (forthcoming). Christine Straehle is Professor for Practical Philosophy at the Universität Hamburg and Associate Professor at the University of Ottawa. Her publications include Vulnerability, Autonomy and Applied Ethics (2016).

'The Political Philosophy of Refuge brings together the top scholars in the field for timely commentaires on the key debates surrounding refugees. The volume's scope and accessible writing style make it an ideal introductory text, while the innovative arguments are sure to advance refugee research in interesting ways.' Markus Schulzke, University of York

• Introduction David Miller and Christine Straehle; 1. Differentiating refugees: asylum, sanctuary and refuge David Owen; 2. The state's right to exclude asylum-seekers and (some) refugees Richard Ekins; 3. Asylum, speech, and tragedy Michael Blake; 4. Border rescue Kieran Oberman; 5. Selecting refugees David Miller; 6. Refugees and the right to remain Adam Omar Hosein; 7. The duties of refugees Matthew J. Gibney; 8. Is return the preferred solution to refugee crises? Exploring the moral value of the right of return Megan Bradley; 9. Refugees and the right to return Christine Straehle; 10. Refugees, rescue and choice Luara Ferracioli; 11. Philosophical foundations for complementary protection Matthew Lister; 12. The ethics of sanctuary policies in liberal democratic states Patti Lenard.

David Miller is Professor of Political Theory at Nuffield College, Oxford. His publications include Justice for Earthlings (Cambridge, 2013), Strangers in Our Midst: The Political Philosophy of Immigration (2016), and Is Self-Determination a Dangerous Illusion? (forthcoming). Christine Straehle is Professor for Practical Philosophy at the Universität Hamburg and Associate Professor at the University of Ottawa. Her publications include Vulnerability, Autonomy and Applied Ethics (2016).

'The Political Philosophy of Refuge brings together the top scholars in the field for timely commentaires on the key debates surrounding refugees. The volume's scope and accessible writing style make it an ideal introductory text, while the innovative arguments are sure to advance refugee research in interesting ways.' Markus Schulzke, University of York

• Introduction David Miller and Christine Straehle; 1. Differentiating refugees: asylum, sanctuary and refuge David Owen; 2. The state's right to exclude asylum-seekers and (some) refugees Richard Ekins; 3. Asylum, speech, and tragedy Michael Blake; 4. Border rescue Kieran Oberman; 5. Selecting refugees David Miller; 6. Refugees and the right to remain Adam Omar Hosein; 7. The duties of refugees Matthew J. Gibney; 8. Is return the preferred solution to refugee crises? Exploring the moral value of the right of return Megan Bradley; 9. Refugees and the right to return Christine Straehle; 10. Refugees, rescue and choice Luara Ferracioli; 11. Philosophical foundations for complementary protection Matthew Lister; 12. The ethics of sanctuary policies in liberal democratic states Patti Lenard.

David Miller is Professor of Political Theory at Nuffield College, Oxford. His publications include Justice for Earthlings (Cambridge, 2013), Strangers in Our Midst: The Political Philosophy of Immigration (2016), and Is Self-Determination a Dangerous Illusion? (forthcoming). Christine Straehle is Professor for Practical Philosophy at the Universität Hamburg and Associate Professor at the University of Ottawa. Her publications include Vulnerability, Autonomy and Applied Ethics (2016).

'The Political Philosophy of Refuge brings together the top scholars in the field for timely commentaires on the key debates surrounding refugees. The volume's scope and accessible writing style make it an ideal introductory text, while the innovative arguments are sure to advance refugee research in interesting ways.' Markus Schulzke, University of York

• Introduction David Miller and Christine Straehle; 1. Differentiating refugees: asylum, sanctuary and refuge David Owen; 2. The state's right to exclude asylum-seekers and (some) refugees Richard Ekins; 3. Asylum, speech, and tragedy Michael Blake; 4. Border rescue Kieran Oberman; 5. Selecting refugees David Miller; 6. Refugees and the right to remain Adam Omar Hosein; 7. The duties of refugees Matthew J. Gibney; 8. Is return the preferred solution to refugee crises? Exploring the moral value of the right of return Megan Bradley; 9. Refugees and the right to return Christine Straehle; 10. Refugees, rescue and choice Luara Ferracioli; 11. Philosophical foundations for complementary protection Matthew Lister; 12. The ethics of sanctuary policies in liberal democratic states Patti Lenard.