Darren P. Smith is Professor of Geography at Loughborough University, UK, Nissa Finney is Lecturer at the University of Manchester, UK, Keith Halfacree is Reader in the Department of Geography at Swansea University, UK and Nigel Walford is Professor of Applied GIS at Kingston University, UK.

’Although migration has become synonymous with international migration, this volume demonstrates that internal migration remains as potent a force as ever in shaping the lives of individuals and communities. In so doing, this volume reflects the full diversity of methods and topics in the contemporary study of this subject area and reclaims the rightful place of the study of internal migration within the field of migration studies.’ Thomas J. Cooke, University of Connecticut, USA ’A must-read that should become a feature on all migration scholars’ bookshelves. Situating migration in the general rhythms of lives, this text restates the importance of internal migration processes in contemporary society. With the daily media focusing primarily on international migration, this volume makes the compelling case that mobility within nations plays a central role in reshaping cultural, economic, political and social relations.’ Paul Boyle, University of Leicester, UK

• Contents: Foreword, Tony Champion and Tony Fielding; Introduction: 'on the move' in the twenty-first century and contemporary internal migration in the UK, Darren P. Smith, Nissa Finney, Keith Halfacree and Nigel Walford; Lifecourse and internal migration, Naomi Tyrrell and Peter Kraftl; Ethnicity and internal migration, Nissa Finney, Gemma Catney and Deborah Phillips; Education and internal migration, Darren P. Smith and Heike Jons; Labour markets and internal migration, Anne Green and Ian Shuttleworth; Housing and internal migration, Darren P. Smith and Nissa Finney; Lifestyle and internal migration, Nigel Walford and Aileen Stockdale; Health and internal migration, Fran Darlington, Paul Norman and Myles Gould; Later-life and internal migration, Philip Rees and Irene Hardill; Performing internal migration, Keith Halfacree and Peter Merriman; Conclusion: moving forward, Darren P. Smith, Nissa Finney, Keith Halfacree and Nigel Walford; Bibliography; Index.

Darren P. Smith is Professor of Geography at Loughborough University, UK, Nissa Finney is Lecturer at the University of Manchester, UK, Keith Halfacree is Reader in the Department of Geography at Swansea University, UK and Nigel Walford is Professor of Applied GIS at Kingston University, UK.

’Although migration has become synonymous with international migration, this volume demonstrates that internal migration remains as potent a force as ever in shaping the lives of individuals and communities. In so doing, this volume reflects the full diversity of methods and topics in the contemporary study of this subject area and reclaims the rightful place of the study of internal migration within the field of migration studies.’ Thomas J. Cooke, University of Connecticut, USA ’A must-read that should become a feature on all migration scholars’ bookshelves. Situating migration in the general rhythms of lives, this text restates the importance of internal migration processes in contemporary society. With the daily media focusing primarily on international migration, this volume makes the compelling case that mobility within nations plays a central role in reshaping cultural, economic, political and social relations.’ Paul Boyle, University of Leicester, UK

• Contents: Foreword, Tony Champion and Tony Fielding; Introduction: 'on the move' in the twenty-first century and contemporary internal migration in the UK, Darren P. Smith, Nissa Finney, Keith Halfacree and Nigel Walford; Lifecourse and internal migration, Naomi Tyrrell and Peter Kraftl; Ethnicity and internal migration, Nissa Finney, Gemma Catney and Deborah Phillips; Education and internal migration, Darren P. Smith and Heike Jons; Labour markets and internal migration, Anne Green and Ian Shuttleworth; Housing and internal migration, Darren P. Smith and Nissa Finney; Lifestyle and internal migration, Nigel Walford and Aileen Stockdale; Health and internal migration, Fran Darlington, Paul Norman and Myles Gould; Later-life and internal migration, Philip Rees and Irene Hardill; Performing internal migration, Keith Halfacree and Peter Merriman; Conclusion: moving forward, Darren P. Smith, Nissa Finney, Keith Halfacree and Nigel Walford; Bibliography; Index.

Darren P. Smith is Professor of Geography at Loughborough University, UK, Nissa Finney is Lecturer at the University of Manchester, UK, Keith Halfacree is Reader in the Department of Geography at Swansea University, UK and Nigel Walford is Professor of Applied GIS at Kingston University, UK.

’Although migration has become synonymous with international migration, this volume demonstrates that internal migration remains as potent a force as ever in shaping the lives of individuals and communities. In so doing, this volume reflects the full diversity of methods and topics in the contemporary study of this subject area and reclaims the rightful place of the study of internal migration within the field of migration studies.’ Thomas J. Cooke, University of Connecticut, USA ’A must-read that should become a feature on all migration scholars’ bookshelves. Situating migration in the general rhythms of lives, this text restates the importance of internal migration processes in contemporary society. With the daily media focusing primarily on international migration, this volume makes the compelling case that mobility within nations plays a central role in reshaping cultural, economic, political and social relations.’ Paul Boyle, University of Leicester, UK

• Contents: Foreword, Tony Champion and Tony Fielding; Introduction: 'on the move' in the twenty-first century and contemporary internal migration in the UK, Darren P. Smith, Nissa Finney, Keith Halfacree and Nigel Walford; Lifecourse and internal migration, Naomi Tyrrell and Peter Kraftl; Ethnicity and internal migration, Nissa Finney, Gemma Catney and Deborah Phillips; Education and internal migration, Darren P. Smith and Heike Jons; Labour markets and internal migration, Anne Green and Ian Shuttleworth; Housing and internal migration, Darren P. Smith and Nissa Finney; Lifestyle and internal migration, Nigel Walford and Aileen Stockdale; Health and internal migration, Fran Darlington, Paul Norman and Myles Gould; Later-life and internal migration, Philip Rees and Irene Hardill; Performing internal migration, Keith Halfacree and Peter Merriman; Conclusion: moving forward, Darren P. Smith, Nissa Finney, Keith Halfacree and Nigel Walford; Bibliography; Index.