Robyn Iredale, Australian Centre for Population Research Demography and Sociology Program, Australian National University, Naran Bilik, Professor of Anthropology, Institute of Nationality Studies, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, China and Wang Su, Senior Researcher, China National Institute of Educational Research, Beijing, ChinaWith contributions from Fei Guo, Lecturer, Department of Business, Macquarie University, Australia and Caroline Hoy, former Lecturer in Human Geography, Department of Geography, University of Dundee, UK

'The book is certainly worth reading for those interested in the political and social aspects of internal movement in China today. It focuses on a topic that deserves a great deal more attention in the debates about the social and political consequences of rural-urban mobility in China - both for the urban regions, but also for the regions which migrants leave behind.'

• Contents: 1. Introduction 2. Migration Research Background 3. Ethnicity and Minority Education Policy 4. Overall Minority Movement 5. Inner Mongolia and Mongol Movement 6. Tibet and the Movement of Tibetans 7. Xinjiang and Uyghur Movement 8. Beijing’s Growing Ethnic Minorities 9. Conclusion References Index

Robyn Iredale, Australian Centre for Population Research Demography and Sociology Program, Australian National University, Naran Bilik, Professor of Anthropology, Institute of Nationality Studies, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, China and Wang Su, Senior Researcher, China National Institute of Educational Research, Beijing, ChinaWith contributions from Fei Guo, Lecturer, Department of Business, Macquarie University, Australia and Caroline Hoy, former Lecturer in Human Geography, Department of Geography, University of Dundee, UK

'The book is certainly worth reading for those interested in the political and social aspects of internal movement in China today. It focuses on a topic that deserves a great deal more attention in the debates about the social and political consequences of rural-urban mobility in China - both for the urban regions, but also for the regions which migrants leave behind.'

• Contents: 1. Introduction 2. Migration Research Background 3. Ethnicity and Minority Education Policy 4. Overall Minority Movement 5. Inner Mongolia and Mongol Movement 6. Tibet and the Movement of Tibetans 7. Xinjiang and Uyghur Movement 8. Beijing’s Growing Ethnic Minorities 9. Conclusion References Index

Robyn Iredale, Australian Centre for Population Research Demography and Sociology Program, Australian National University, Naran Bilik, Professor of Anthropology, Institute of Nationality Studies, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, China and Wang Su, Senior Researcher, China National Institute of Educational Research, Beijing, ChinaWith contributions from Fei Guo, Lecturer, Department of Business, Macquarie University, Australia and Caroline Hoy, former Lecturer in Human Geography, Department of Geography, University of Dundee, UK

'The book is certainly worth reading for those interested in the political and social aspects of internal movement in China today. It focuses on a topic that deserves a great deal more attention in the debates about the social and political consequences of rural-urban mobility in China - both for the urban regions, but also for the regions which migrants leave behind.'

• Contents: 1. Introduction 2. Migration Research Background 3. Ethnicity and Minority Education Policy 4. Overall Minority Movement 5. Inner Mongolia and Mongol Movement 6. Tibet and the Movement of Tibetans 7. Xinjiang and Uyghur Movement 8. Beijing’s Growing Ethnic Minorities 9. Conclusion References Index