Nina Sahraoui is Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellow at the Paris Centre for Sociological and Political Research (CRESPPA, CNRS). Her publications include the monograph Racialised Workers and European Older-Age Care: From Care Labour to Care Ethics (Palgrave Macmillan, 20 19) and the coedited volumes Gender-based Violence in Migration (Palgrave, 2022) and Postcoloniality and Forced Migration (Bristol University Press, 2022).

“The volume is coherent, and by focusing on the ground-level interactions and their moral dimensions, [it] contributes to the field of migrant health and promotes discussions around the need for inclusive and equitable healthcare systems.” • Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute“The notion that ‘even health systems that are considered “universal” restrict the access’ of migrants is the main takeaway from Borders across Healthcare, an important, well thought-out collection of nine essays. Published in 2020, the collection was written and compiled before the Covid-19 pandemic. Yet, far from diminishing its relevance, the timing makes the book prescient and even more insightful. ... The hope is that this volume will be read widely, and these questions will be taken up by practitioners and researchers across Europe.” • Nordic Journal of Migration Research

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgementsIntroductionNina SahraouiPart I: Borders Spring into Healthcare: Re-configuring Access, Structures and Care Provision ItselfChapter 1. National and International Approaches to the Right to Healthcare for Undocumented MigrantsDanielle da Costa Leite Borges and Caterina Francesca GuidiChapter 2. Tinkering Care at the Border: When Calais’s Public Hospital Is Challenged by Migratory PoliciesMajorie Gerbier-AublancChapter 3. Tensions between Restrictive Migratory Policies and an Inclusive Prevention Programme: An Ethnography of a Biomedical HIV Prevention Programme among Sub-Saharan Africa Immigrants in the Paris AreaAppendix: PrEP - Definition, Terms of Use and AccessSéverine Carillon and Anne GosselinChapter 4. The Positive Othering of Young Muslim Male ‘Refugees’ as Ideal Elderly Care Workers in the German Media DiscourseCaterina Rohde-AbubaPart II: Understanding the Grey Zone between Legislation and Admission Practices: (Un)Deservingness in ActionChapter 5. Belonging to Everyone, for the Use of Everyone? Ethnography of (a) Struggle for Healthcare in SpainMarta Pérez, Irene Rodríguez-Newey and Nicolas Petel-RochetteChapter 6. Humanitarian Exceptions in Hostile Environments: Institutional Tensions and Everyday Healthcare Practices for Migrants with Irregular Status in ItalyRoberta PernaChapter 7. The Local Construction of Vulnerability: A Comparison between Two Associations in Paris and in RomeCécilia SantilliChapter 8. Introducing Gender into the Theorization of Health-related (Un)Deservingness: Ethnographic Insights from Athens and MelillaCynthia Malakasis and Nina SahraouiChapter 9. Moral Economy of Exclusion: Cases of the Childbirth on the Margins of Regularity in the EUOlena FedyukConclusionNina SahraouiIndex