Elgar Companion to Migration and the Sustainable Development Goals

Edited by Nicola Piper, Professor of International Migration and British Academy Global Professor Fellow, School of Law, Queen Mary University of London and Kavita Datta, Professor of Development Geography, School of Geography, Queen Mary University of London, UK

• Contents:PART I INTRODUCTION1 Agenda 2030 and migration: a blueprint for transformative change orbusiness as usual? 1Kavita Datta and Nicola PiperPART II CONCEPTUALISING MIGRATION AND AGENDA 2030:CROSS-CUTTING ISSUES2 Reflections on (im)mobilities and/in crisis 13Anna Lindley3 Migration, intersectionality and the Sustainable Development Goals:unrealised potential? 27Kavita Datta and Tanja Bastia4 Gender-based violence, international migration and Agenda 2030 39Cathy McIlwaine5 Climate change, migration and the Sustainable Development Goals 52Louisa Brain6 Migration, inequalities and the Sustainable Development Goals 63Laura Hammond, Giulia Casentini and Oliver Bakewell7 The migration-development nexus and its institutionalisation: theSustainable Development Goals as a global social contract for migrants? 77Nicola Piper and Matthew Walsham8 The Sustainable Development Goals and the global governance ofmigration: a necropolitical view 92Ariadna EstévezPART III THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS: THESIGNIFICANCE OF MIGRATION AND MIGRANT EXPERIENCES9 The Sustainable Development Goals and skilled migration: a reviewand agenda 111Parvati Raghuram10 Migration, education and development 124Elaine Chase and Amy North11 Identity documentation as development: how do migrants and theirchildren figure? 136Allison J. Petrozziello12 Digital technologies, migration and the Sustainable Development Goals agenda 150G Harindranath and Tim Unwin13 Migration, food (in)security and the Sustainable Development Goals:insights from the Global South and North 164Kavita Datta, Tim Brown and Thabani Mutambasere14 Migrant remittances, social protection and the Sustainable Development Goals 178Sujata Ramachandran and Jonathan Crush15 Migration, remittances and the search for a better life: longitudinalevidence from the Philippines 193Lucy P Jordan, Yao Fu, Brenda SA Yeoh, Theodora Lam, Maruja MB Asisand Melissa Garabiles16 Diaspora resource flows as a vehicle for sustainable development 213Stephen Gelb17 Migration, health and development: the case of South Africa 229Edward Govere and Langelihle Mlotshwa18 The migrant franchise 247Luicy PedrozaPART IV POLICY AND MULTI-SCALAR GOVERNANCE OFMIGRATION AND THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS19 Applying a peace lens to migration 264Claske Dijkema, Andrea Grossenbacher and Metka Herzog20 Towards Sustainable Development Goal indicators for portable justice 280Cathleen Caron and Beth Lyon21 Migration and sustainable development from a social policy perspective 304Katja Hujo22 Of patterns, processes and priorities: what the Global Compact forMigration Means by ‘aligning’ partnerships to the UN Agenda 2030 316Marion Panizzon and Luzia Jurt23 Cities, migration and the Sustainable Development Goals: an ongoing‘David and Goliath’ relationship 335Felicitas Hillmann24 The Sustainable Development Goals, migration and regionalism:evidence from Africa 354Joseph Kofi Teye, Thomas Yeboah and Mary Boatemaa Setrana25 Missing wages and mismatched skills: guestworker migration and theshortcomings of the Decent Work Agenda 375Matt Withers26 Internal migration and the Sustainable Development Agenda 389Ellie Gore

‘All the authors in this volume grapple with difficult, overlapping, complex issues and think deeply about how migration and migrants are both inherently embedded in and excluded from Agenda 2030 and its vision for a path forward. The book merits a cover-to-cover read, but each individual chapter stands on its own and the book can therefore be dipped into by migration scholars with a particular interest in labour, climate change, intersectionality, gender, technology, children's rights, food security, health, social policy, internal displacement, and many more critically important topics in the field.’