Previous publications in this area by members of the research team:
History of south Asian doctors
How national is the NHS?. Raghuram, P
Kofman, E. and Raghuram, P. (2006) Women and global labour migrations: incorporating skilled workers, Antipode, 38, 2, 282-303. ISSN: 0066-4812
Raghuram, P. (2008) ‘Conceptualising Indian emigration: the development story’, in Ton van Naerssen, Ernst Spaan and Annelies Zoomers (eds) Global Migration and Development, Blackwell: Oxford.
Raghuram, P. (2007) ‘Reconceptualising UK's medical labour market transnationally’, in John Connell (ed.) A Global Health System: The International Migration of Health Workers, Routledge, London.
Henry, L. (2008) 'The roots of Ghanaian nurses' responses to discrimination in the NHS' in Tschudin, V. (ed) The globalisation of nursing: ethical, legal and political issues, Radcliffe Medical, Oxford
Raghuram, P. (2008) 'Situating women in the brain drain discourse: discursive challenges and opportunities', in Stalford, H., Velluti, S. and Currie, S. (eds) Gender and migration in 21st century Europe, Ashgate, Aldershot
Henry, L. (2007) Institutionalised disadvantage: Older Ghanaian nurses and midwives reflections on career progression in the NHS Journal of Clinical Nursing, 16 (12), 2196-2203
Larsen J, Henry, L and Smith P (2007) Closed Doors: Career progression for overseas trained nurses is a struggle Nursing Standard 33 2 April 25th.
Mackintosh M, Raghuram P and Henry, L (2006) 'A perverse subsidy': African-trained doctors and nurses in the NHS Soundings 34, Autumn 2006.
Mackintosh M, Mensah K, Henry, L and Rowson M (2006) Aid, restitution and international fiscal redistribution in health care: implications of health professionals’ migration. Journal of International Development 18, 757-770.
Smith P, Allan H, Henry, L, Larsen J and Mackintosh M (2006) Valuing and recognising the talents of a diverse healthcare workforce (pdf). University of Surrey, Guildford.
Mensah K, Mackintosh M, Henry L. (2005). The ‘skills drain’ of health professionals from the developing world: a framework for policy formulation (pdf). London, Medact.
Raghuram, P. (2006) 'Asian women medical migrants in the UK', in Anuja Agarwal (ed) Migrant women and work, New Delhi: Sage, 73-94. ISBN: 0-7619-3456-1
Raghuram, P. (2004) The difference that skills make: gender, family migration strategies and regulated labour markets, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 30, 2, 303-323. ISSN: 1369-183X
Chamberlayne, P., Bornat, J. and Wengraf, T. (2000) The Turn to Biographical Methods in Social Science, London, Taylor and Francis/Routledge
Bornat, J., ‘Doing life history research’, (2002) in Jamieson, A. and Victor, C. Researching Ageing and Later Life: the practice of social gerontology, Buckingham, Open University Press.
Bornat, J (2003) 'A second take: revisiting interviews with a different purpose', Oral History, vol 31, no 1, pp pp 47-53
Bornat, J (2004) 'Oral History', in C. Seale, G. Gobo, J.F. Gubrium & D. Silverman, eds, Qualitative Research Practice, London, Sage, pp34-47.
Chamberlayne, P., Bornat, J. and Apitzsch, U. (eds) (2004) Biographical Methods in Professional Practice, Bristol, Policy Press
Bornat, J (2005) 'Listening to the past', in M. Johnson, V.L Bengtson, P. Coleman & T. Kirkwood, eds, The Cambridge Handbook of Age and Ageing, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
Bornat, Joanna (2005 January). Recyling the Evidence: Different Approaches to the Reanalysis of Gerontological Data [37 paragraphs]. Forum Qualitative Sozialforschung/Forum: Qualitative Social Research [On-line Journal], 6(1), Art.42.
Bornat, J (2008) ‘Biographical Methods’ in P. Alusatarri, J. Brannen & M. Bickman, Handbook of Social Research Methods, London, Sage.
Bornat, J & Wilson, G (2008) ‘Recycling the evidence: different approaches to the reanalysis of elite life histories’, in R. Edwards, Family, Community and Social Change, London, Routledge.