Dr Stefano Angeleri is a Marie Skłodowska-Curie scholar at Queen's University Belfast and Universidad del Rosario Bogotá. Formerly he researched and lectured at the Irish Centre for Human Rights, NUI Galway where he also acted as Irish project manager for the FRANET project funded by the EU Agency for Fundamental Rights.

'Trailblazers, such as the many experts cited in the text and civil society groups … who have for years promoted the imperative of ensuring access to social and economic (including health) rights for irregular migrants (and whose work is cited in the book), now have a rigorous academic study to add heft to the essential work they do.' Jacqueline Bhabha, FXB Center for Health and Human Rights, Harvard University

• Introduction; 1. Sovereignty and the Human Rights of Irregular Migrants; 2. The Normative Contours of a Vulnerability- and Equity-Oriented Right to Health; 3. The Right to Health Care of Irregular Migrants: Between Primary Care and Emergency Treatment; 4. The Determinants of the Health of Irregular Migrants: Between Interrelatedness and Power; 5. Mental Health, Irregular Migration and Human Rights: Synergising Vulnerability- and Disability-Sensitive Approaches; Conclusions.

Dr Stefano Angeleri is a Marie Skłodowska-Curie scholar at Queen's University Belfast and Universidad del Rosario Bogotá. Formerly he researched and lectured at the Irish Centre for Human Rights, NUI Galway where he also acted as Irish project manager for the FRANET project funded by the EU Agency for Fundamental Rights.

'Trailblazers, such as the many experts cited in the text and civil society groups … who have for years promoted the imperative of ensuring access to social and economic (including health) rights for irregular migrants (and whose work is cited in the book), now have a rigorous academic study to add heft to the essential work they do.' Jacqueline Bhabha, FXB Center for Health and Human Rights, Harvard University

• Introduction; 1. Sovereignty and the Human Rights of Irregular Migrants; 2. The Normative Contours of a Vulnerability- and Equity-Oriented Right to Health; 3. The Right to Health Care of Irregular Migrants: Between Primary Care and Emergency Treatment; 4. The Determinants of the Health of Irregular Migrants: Between Interrelatedness and Power; 5. Mental Health, Irregular Migration and Human Rights: Synergising Vulnerability- and Disability-Sensitive Approaches; Conclusions.

Dr Stefano Angeleri is a Marie Skłodowska-Curie scholar at Queen's University Belfast and Universidad del Rosario Bogotá. Formerly he researched and lectured at the Irish Centre for Human Rights, NUI Galway where he also acted as Irish project manager for the FRANET project funded by the EU Agency for Fundamental Rights.

'Trailblazers, such as the many experts cited in the text and civil society groups … who have for years promoted the imperative of ensuring access to social and economic (including health) rights for irregular migrants (and whose work is cited in the book), now have a rigorous academic study to add heft to the essential work they do.' Jacqueline Bhabha, FXB Center for Health and Human Rights, Harvard University

• Introduction; 1. Sovereignty and the Human Rights of Irregular Migrants; 2. The Normative Contours of a Vulnerability- and Equity-Oriented Right to Health; 3. The Right to Health Care of Irregular Migrants: Between Primary Care and Emergency Treatment; 4. The Determinants of the Health of Irregular Migrants: Between Interrelatedness and Power; 5. Mental Health, Irregular Migration and Human Rights: Synergising Vulnerability- and Disability-Sensitive Approaches; Conclusions.