Franklin Obeng-Odoom is the Helsinki Institute of Sustainability Science Associate Professor with Global Development Studies at the University of Helsinki in Finland, where he has been named a Permanent Member of the Teachers' Academy, the highest recognition bestowed on distinguished teachers at the university. Previously, he taught at various universities in Australia, including the University of Technology Sydney where he was Director of Higher Degree Research Programmes. Obeng-Odoom's research and teaching interests are centred on the political economy of development, urban and regional economics, natural resources, and the environment, fields in which he has written six sole-authored books, including Property, Institutions, and Social Stratification in Africa (Cambridge, 2020) and The Commons in an Age of Uncertainty: Decolonizing Nature, Economy, and Society (University of Toronto Press, 2021).

• 1: Unleashed 2: Problematic Explanations 3: Towards a New Framework 4: Internal Migration 5: Economic Crises and Global Migration 6: The Migrant Town 7: Working with Hosts 8: Education and Experience 9: Remittances and Return 10: The Promised Land

Global Migration beyond Limits: Ecology, Economics, and Political Economy is an important contribution to the literature on global migration. What impresses is how Obeng-Odoom roams across continents to probe the many aspects of global immigration. His gaze moves from the global to the national to the city and to the suburb and neighbourhood. His institutionalist focus enables him to highlight the incapacity of neoclassical economic theory to understand the complexities and contradictions of global migration and permits his book to offer critical insights blinkered from the gaze and discourses of the conservative critics of immigration.

Franklin Obeng-Odoom is the Helsinki Institute of Sustainability Science Associate Professor with Global Development Studies at the University of Helsinki in Finland, where he has been named a Permanent Member of the Teachers' Academy, the highest recognition bestowed on distinguished teachers at the university. Previously, he taught at various universities in Australia, including the University of Technology Sydney where he was Director of Higher Degree Research Programmes. Obeng-Odoom's research and teaching interests are centred on the political economy of development, urban and regional economics, natural resources, and the environment, fields in which he has written six sole-authored books, including Property, Institutions, and Social Stratification in Africa (Cambridge, 2020) and The Commons in an Age of Uncertainty: Decolonizing Nature, Economy, and Society (University of Toronto Press, 2021).

• 1: Unleashed 2: Problematic Explanations 3: Towards a New Framework 4: Internal Migration 5: Economic Crises and Global Migration 6: The Migrant Town 7: Working with Hosts 8: Education and Experience 9: Remittances and Return 10: The Promised Land

Global Migration beyond Limits: Ecology, Economics, and Political Economy is an important contribution to the literature on global migration. What impresses is how Obeng-Odoom roams across continents to probe the many aspects of global immigration. His gaze moves from the global to the national to the city and to the suburb and neighbourhood. His institutionalist focus enables him to highlight the incapacity of neoclassical economic theory to understand the complexities and contradictions of global migration and permits his book to offer critical insights blinkered from the gaze and discourses of the conservative critics of immigration.

Franklin Obeng-Odoom is the Helsinki Institute of Sustainability Science Associate Professor with Global Development Studies at the University of Helsinki in Finland, where he has been named a Permanent Member of the Teachers' Academy, the highest recognition bestowed on distinguished teachers at the university. Previously, he taught at various universities in Australia, including the University of Technology Sydney where he was Director of Higher Degree Research Programmes. Obeng-Odoom's research and teaching interests are centred on the political economy of development, urban and regional economics, natural resources, and the environment, fields in which he has written six sole-authored books, including Property, Institutions, and Social Stratification in Africa (Cambridge, 2020) and The Commons in an Age of Uncertainty: Decolonizing Nature, Economy, and Society (University of Toronto Press, 2021).

• 1: Unleashed 2: Problematic Explanations 3: Towards a New Framework 4: Internal Migration 5: Economic Crises and Global Migration 6: The Migrant Town 7: Working with Hosts 8: Education and Experience 9: Remittances and Return 10: The Promised Land

Global Migration beyond Limits: Ecology, Economics, and Political Economy is an important contribution to the literature on global migration. What impresses is how Obeng-Odoom roams across continents to probe the many aspects of global immigration. His gaze moves from the global to the national to the city and to the suburb and neighbourhood. His institutionalist focus enables him to highlight the incapacity of neoclassical economic theory to understand the complexities and contradictions of global migration and permits his book to offer critical insights blinkered from the gaze and discourses of the conservative critics of immigration.