Migration and Health in Nowhereland - Access of Undocumented Migrants to Work and Health Care in Europe

27.01.2012

Englisch

9783990310007

omninum

Nein

Gudrun Biffl, Friedrich Altenburg, Carin Björngren-Cuadra

215

1

Broschiert

Health - Work - Familiy - Housing - Policy - Transnationalism

GUDRUN BIFFLl (editor/author) studied Economics in Vienna, Great Britain and Australia, and holds a PhD from the University of Newcastle upon Tyne. After becoming Associate Professor at the University of Economics and Business Administration in Vienna in 1993, she changed to the Danube University Krems as Head of Department for Migration and Globalisation in 2007. She has researched and published widely on migration, the labour market, education and welfare state development. The Danube University was the lead partner of the Nowhereland project. FRIEDRICH ALTENBURG (editor/author) holds master degrees in History and Communication Sciences from the University of Salzburg. After 19 years in international cooperation, dealing with emergency relief as well as with the link of migration and development, he joined the Department for Migration and Globalisation at the Danube University Krems in 2011. CARIN BJÖRNGREN-CUADRA (author) holds a PhD and is Associate Professor at the Faculty of Health and Society, Malmö University, Sweden. Her research interests are issues emerging in the intersection between health, welfare and topics understood as related to migration, ethnic and cultural diversity. One major concern is what societal change towards diversity and plurality means to public health and public health work from an ethnicity and gender perspective, with a special focus placed on welfare institutions' responses to these changes. Carin Björngren Cuadra was a member of the Nowhereland project team.

Xenophobie, omnium, Nowhereland, undocumented migrants, UDM, sans papiers, European Union, poverty, Migrants, Integration, diseases, Migranten, transnationlism, Transnationalismus, Illegale Einwanderer, Migration, Armut, Gesundheit, Europäische Union, Health Care, health service providers, xenophobia

235 mm

16 cm