Ala Sirriyeh, Lecturer in Sociology in the School of Sociology and Criminology at Keele University, UK.

’In this book Ala Sirriyeh captures the paradox of being still on the move for young refugees. She does so in an understated, deeply passionate way, with gentle and forceful rigour that shows how multiple journeys create constellations of meaning for "home". A kaleidoscopic work, offering fresh conceptual understandings of forced migration and its impact on young lives.’ Ravi K.S. Kohli, University of Bedfordshire, UK 'Ala Sirriyeh’s new book Inhabiting Borders, Routes Home: Youth, Gender, Asylum is a welcome addition ... By examining young refugee women’s understandings and experiences of home, in 21st-century Britain, her work makes a timely contribution to our knowledge in the field of border studies. ... This book makes good reading for academics, practitioners and policy makers and it would be ideal to turn the findings of this book into guidelines on the reception and integration of asylum seekers at the national and the EU levels.' Journal of Borderland Studies 'The author gives many examples in her book and quotes from her interviews, which makes the book a vivid and diversified read. ... The book is well structured and thus a very good read for students and scholars who are interested in gender, youth studies and forced-migration studies. The variety of methods presented in this book, especially the photo elicitation, can be inspiring for those who are planning to conduct their own field studies.' Nordic Journal of Migration Research

• Chapter 1 Introduction – Locating home; part01 Part I Journeys; Chapter 2 Becoming Refugees; Chapter 3 Cartographies of Age; part02 Part II Narratives of ‘Home’ ; Chapter 4 Beyond Hospitality; Chapter 5 Social Relationships and Networks; Chapter 6 Safe Havens; Chapter 7 Routes Home;