Susan F. Martin, Institute for the Study of International Migration, School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University. Sanjula Weerasinghe, Institute for the Study of International Migration, School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University. Abbie Taylor, Institute for the Study of International Migration, School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University.

Part One: Introduction and a Theoretical Perspective Chapter 1: Setting the Scene Chapter 2: Conceptualizing "Crisis Migration": A Theoretical Perspective Part Two: Case Studies of Humanitarian Crises: Movements, Protection Implications and Responses Chapter 3: Rising Waters, Broken Lives: Experience from Pakistan and Colombia Floods Suggests New Approaches are NeededChapter 4: Recurrent Acute Disasters, Crisis Migration: Haiti Has Had It All Chapter 5: Health Crises and Migration Chapter 6: Criminal Violence, Displacement, and Migration in Mexico and Central America Chapter 7: Intractability and Change in Crisis Migration: North Koreans in China and Burmese in Thailand Chapter 8: Environmental Processes, Political Conflict and Migration: A Somali Case Study Chapter 9: Environmental Stress, Displacement and the Challenge of Rights Protection Chapter 10: Enhancing Adaptation Options and Managing Human Mobility in the Context of Climate Change Chapter 11: Community Relocations: The Arctic and South Pacific Chapter 12: Something Old and Something New: Resettlement in the Twenty First Century Part Three: At Risk Populations Chapter 13: Protecting Non-Citizens in Situations of Conflict, Violence, and Disaster Chapter 14: 'Trapped' Populations: Controls on Mobility at Times of Crises Chapter 15: Policy Adrift: The Challenge of Mixed Migration By Sea Chapter 16: Flight to the Cities: Urban Options and Adaptations Part Four: Governance Chapter 17: The Global Governance of Crisis Migration

This edited volume brings together leading experts from multi-disciplinary backgrounds to address the broad range of movements caused or occurring in the context of acute and slow-onset humanitarian crises.