Skip to content
- Exploring how a national institution was constituted through the labours of non-nationals, thus undermining the hegemony of the ‘nation’ in thinking about the NHS.
- Reconceptualising histories of migration and racism during the 1950s and 1960s through a more nuanced analysis of class and gender.
- Exploring processes of inclusion and exclusion experienced by migrant doctors particularly the interplay between sponsorship/patronage and postcolonial relationships/racism.
- Rethinking categories such as ‘class advantage’ and ‘racial discrimination’ simultaneously, moving beyond ‘intersectional analysis’.
- Exploring the material effects on doctors careers of their varying responses to perceived racial discrimination.
- Exploring how care of the elderly can be a diacritic marker of ethnic difference for migrants and the implications of this for migrant geriatricians and the development of geriatrics.
