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LSE Review of Books

@lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social
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The latest social science books reviewed by academics and experts at the London School of Economics and beyond

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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 12/10/2026
NEW: How the roots of race and class divisions in Britain and the Anglophone Caribbean lie in a racial-caste hierarchy. In Empire without End: A New History of Britain and the Caribbean, Imaobong Umoren interrogates the legacies of empire and enslavement. blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsereviewofb...
blogs.lse.ac.uk
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 06/10/2026
Whitley Bay is not usually the first place that comes to mind when thinking about Britain’s “book towns.” Yet there is a rich collection of places to browse for books. In our latest bookshop guide, Sophie Lively takes us through her favourite bookshops in Whitely Bay, UK. lnkd.in/eJui2Kxx
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
NEW: How machine learning helped find out-of-school girls in India Every Last Girl by Educate Girls-founder Safeena Husain tells the story of a movement to get out-of-school girls in rural & marginalised parts of India into education. Read an extract from the book 👉 blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsereviewofb...
Two girls walk a bicycle along a sunlit village lane, the girl in a yellow tunic pushing the bike with a jerrycan strapped to it while a second girl follows, passing a tethered black cow by a bright blue door.
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
NEW: Debt and the Future of Workers by @ggouzoulis.bsky.social @qmul.bsky.social @brisunipress.bsky.social examines how household debt forms an essential part of the capitalist exploitation process. Read the review by Photis Lysandrou 👉 blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsereviewofb...
Book cover titled Debt and the Future of Workers — Financialization as Exploitation in the 21st Century by Giorgos Gouzoulis, depicting bundled US dollar bills on a blue spiked mousetrap against a red background to symbolize debt as a trap for workers.
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
NEW: Nationalism and the Transformation of the State by Lars-Erik Cederman, Luc Girardin, Yannick I.Pengl @ethz.ch and @carlmc.bsky.social @lsegovernment.bsky.social @universitypress.cambridge.org Review by Nora Maher and Noor Suwwan Read it here 👉 blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsereviewofb...
 A map of the World aimed at showing border disputes and disputed areas as well as rebel-controlled areas (in red) and at showing autonomous areas and federations (in yellow)
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
NEW: Nationalism and the Transformation of the State by Lars-Erik Cederman, Luc Girardin, Yannick I.Pengl @ethz.ch and @carlmc.bsky.social @lsegovernment.bsky.social @universitypress.cambridge.org Review by Nora Maher and Noor Suwwan Read it here 👉 blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsereviewofb...
 A map of the World aimed at showing border disputes and disputed areas as well as rebel-controlled areas (in red) and at showing autonomous areas and federations (in yellow)
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
NEW: Informal housing, demolition and resistance in the US and beyond Read an extract from Bulldozed by Jessie Speer @lsegeography.bsky.social @columbiaup.bsky.social exploring the reality of homelessness in the land of opportunity 👉 blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsereviewofb...
BULLDOZED: Homeless Encampments and the Politics of Demolition — book cover illustration of a yellow bulldozer clearing tents as protesters hold signs demanding housing, with author name Jessie Speer at the bottom.
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
NEW: Debt and the Future of Workers by @ggouzoulis.bsky.social @qmul.bsky.social @brisunipress.bsky.social examines how household debt forms an essential part of the capitalist exploitation process. Read the review by Photis Lysandrou 👉 blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsereviewofb...
Book cover titled Debt and the Future of Workers — Financialization as Exploitation in the 21st Century by Giorgos Gouzoulis, depicting bundled US dollar bills on a blue spiked mousetrap against a red background to symbolize debt as a trap for workers.
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
NEW: Informal housing, demolition and resistance in the US and beyond Read an extract from Bulldozed by Jessie Speer @lsegeography.bsky.social @columbiaup.bsky.social exploring the reality of homelessness in the land of opportunity 👉 blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsereviewofb...
BULLDOZED: Homeless Encampments and the Politics of Demolition — book cover illustration of a yellow bulldozer clearing tents as protesters hold signs demanding housing, with author name Jessie Speer at the bottom.
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 23/09/2026
"The ghats of Varanasi are thin slivers of stone (or steps) leading down to the river. The open spaces mediate between the city and the river; temples, historic palaces and mansions & new buildings, creating an impressive skyline." A guide to Varanasi's bookshops by @uditabose.bsky.social
blogs.lse.ac.uk
The best bookshops in Varanasi, India - LSE Review of Books
In the latest edition of our global bookshop guide series, Udita Bose takes us through her favourite bookshops in Varanasi, India.
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 22/09/2026
Our newsletter is out today 📩 featuring an essay on why Western models of state-making don't work in the Gulf, how we categorise each other through daily social interactions, the effects of Brexit & a reading list for East and Southeast Asian Heritage Month, Read more👉 mailchi.mp/e68a1da6ae4e...
mailchi.mp
https://mailchi.mp/e68a1da6ae4e/lsereviewofbooks-22-september-2026
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 15/09/2026
NEW: How do we categorise others through social interaction? Categories in Social Interaction by @lizstokoe.bsky.social @lsepbs.bsky.social, @kevinawhitehead.bsky.social @raymond-sociology.bsky.social (both UCSB) @routledgebooks.bsky.social Review by Yves Laberge 👉 blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsereviewofb...
Four adults chatting outdoors at a casual networking event, a bearded man with a lanyard and cap gestures while a woman in a light jacket and scarf listens and smiles toward other attendees.
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linking:debate @linkingdebate.bsky.social · 20/09/2026
Who defines the common good—and who may turn it into law? How can shared belonging coexist with limited, contestable authority? Check out our latest podcast for other thought provoking questions. @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsereviewofb...
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 15/09/2026
NEW: How do we categorise others through social interaction? Categories in Social Interaction by @lizstokoe.bsky.social @lsepbs.bsky.social, @kevinawhitehead.bsky.social @raymond-sociology.bsky.social (both UCSB) @routledgebooks.bsky.social Review by Yves Laberge 👉 blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsereviewofb...
Four adults chatting outdoors at a casual networking event, a bearded man with a lanyard and cap gestures while a woman in a light jacket and scarf listens and smiles toward other attendees.
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 14/09/2026
NEW: Why western models of statehood fail in the Gulf Maryam Al-Kuwari’s Tribal Reawakening & Tyrannic Modernity by Samer Alnasir reveal tribal resurgence in the Gulf as a response to forms of western statehood. Read an essay on why this state-making doesn't fit 👉 blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsereviewofb...
Delegates in formal attire seated at a raised dais during an Arab League meeting with member-state flags and Arab League banners displayed behind them.
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 09/09/2026
NEW: Lamenting Brexit, looking to Britain’s European future The Brexit Effect, 2016-2026 ed. Anthony Seldon @universitypress.cambridge.org Review (& photo) @jamesrdennison.bsky.social @mpc-eui.bsky.social Read it here 👉 blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsereviewofb... @lsepbs.bsky.social @lse-ei.bsky.social
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James Dennison @jamesrdennison.bsky.social · 09/09/2026
A decade after Brexit, perhaps the most striking common thread across Leave and Remain is not triumph but lament—and an emerging recognition that Britain’s future remains profoundly European, albeit in new ways.
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 09/09/2026
NEW: Lamenting Brexit, looking to Britain’s European future The Brexit Effect, 2016-2026 ed. Anthony Seldon @universitypress.cambridge.org Review (& photo) @jamesrdennison.bsky.social @mpc-eui.bsky.social Read it here 👉 blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsereviewofb... @lsepbs.bsky.social @lse-ei.bsky.social
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 08/09/2026
September is East and Southeast Asian (ESEA) Heritage Month. To celebrate, we've curated a reading list of thirteen great books about ESEA culture and books by ESEA and ESEA-heritage authors, recommended by LSE staff. Read it here 👉 blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsereviewofb...
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Anthropology of Work Review @anthropologyofwork.bsky.social · 05/09/2026
Anthropologist Andrew Flachs @drflachsophone.bsky.social applies a social reproduction lens to food production, and makes the case for small-scale farming @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsereviewofb...
blogs.lse.ac.uk
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 08/09/2026
Our newsletter is out today 📬 covering Kimberlé Crenshaw's new memoir, US colonial control in the Philippines, migrant labour rights, the problems with the global capitalist food system, and more. Read it here 👉 mailchi.mp/a3a36be94720... Subscribe 👉 eepurl.com/ippNlg
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uditabose.bsky.social @uditabose.bsky.social · 03/09/2026
Thank you @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social for sharing this piece and the bookshop visit experiences! It is a brief read. I hope everyone enjoys reading it.
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 03/09/2026
NEW: The best bookshops in Varanasi, India 🇮🇳📚 In the latest of our global bookshop guides, @uditabose.bsky.social shares the standout bookstores in Varanasi, India, a city best known as a site of religious pilgrimage sitting at the confluence of two of the River Ganga's tributaries.
blogs.lse.ac.uk
The best bookshops in Varanasi, India - LSE Review of Books
In the latest edition of our global bookshop guide series, Udita Bose takes us through her favourite bookshops in Varanasi, India.
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LSE Blogs @lseblogs.bsky.social · 03/09/2026
"A traditional academic book morphed into a political memoir, with a title that traces Crenshaw’s own trajectory of “backtalking” – refusing to quietly accept injustice." Backtalker, reviewed by Clare Hemmings and @aikoiiris.bsky.social @lsegender.bsky.social for @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social
blogs.lse.ac.uk
Kimberlé Crenshaw – becoming a “backtalker” and a life fighting injustice - LSE Review of Books
A new memoir by Kimberlé Crenshaw – the feminist scholar behind critical race theory & intersectionality – on the experiences that shaped her intellectual life.
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 02/09/2026
NEW: Kimberlé Crenshaw – becoming a “backtalker” and a life fighting injustice Backtalker: An American Memoir by @kimberlecrenshaw.bsky.social, the thinker behind critical race theory and intersectionality. Review by Clare Hemmings and @aikoiiris.bsky.social @lsegender.bsky.social
blogs.lse.ac.uk
Kimberlé Crenshaw – becoming a “backtalker” and a life fighting injustice - LSE Review of Books
A new memoir by Kimberlé Crenshaw – the feminist scholar behind critical race theory & intersectionality – on the experiences that shaped her intellectual life.
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 01/09/2026
NEW: The kafala system – migrant labour rights, advocacy and institutional reform The Kafala System by Saad Kassis-Mohamed Center reviewed by James U. Cole of the Nelson Mandela Center.
blogs.lse.ac.uk
The kafala system – migrant labour rights, advocacy and institutional reform - LSE Review of Books
The Kafala System by Saad Kassis-Mohamed Center examines the origins, human costs & gradual reform of the controversial, sponsor-based labour-migration system.
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LSE Blogs @lseblogs.bsky.social · 28/08/2026
25% of food is lost in supply chains before it can reach consumers. Clearly, something is wrong with the dominant model of agricultural production. Feeding the World as if People Mattered by @drflachsophone.bsky.social calls for an alternative: small-scale farming @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social
blogs.lse.ac.uk
How to feed the world through small-scale farming - LSE Review of Books
Feeding the World as if People Mattered by Andrew Flachs critiques the capitalist global food system, calling for ethical, sustainable, small-scale farming.
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 01/09/2026
NEW: The kafala system – migrant labour rights, advocacy and institutional reform The Kafala System by Saad Kassis-Mohamed Center reviewed by James U. Cole of the Nelson Mandela Center.
blogs.lse.ac.uk
The kafala system – migrant labour rights, advocacy and institutional reform - LSE Review of Books
The Kafala System by Saad Kassis-Mohamed Center examines the origins, human costs & gradual reform of the controversial, sponsor-based labour-migration system.
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 27/08/2026
NEW: Inflation, austerity and US colonial control in the Philippines 🇵🇭 The Profligate Colonial: How the US Exported Austerity to the Philippines by Lisandro E. Claudio @ucberkeleyofficial.bsky.social @cornellupress.bsky.social reviewed by Rafael Noel (Kyoto University).
blogs.lse.ac.uk
Inflation, austerity and US colonial control in the Philippines - LSE Review of Books
The Profligate Colonial by Lisandro E. Claudio highlights the colonial nature of how the US imposed austerity on the Philippines to tackle inflation.
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 26/08/2026
NEW: How to feed the world through small-scale farming 🥬 Feeding the World as if People Mattered: How Small Farms Produce Value Beyond Yields by @drflachsophone.bsky.social Review by Owen McNamara
blogs.lse.ac.uk
How to feed the world through small-scale farming - LSE Review of Books
Feeding the World as if People Mattered by Andrew Flachs critiques the capitalist global food system, calling for ethical, sustainable, small-scale farming.
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 25/08/2026
Our latest newsletter is out today📬with reviews of books on the future of bioethics, what comes after post-liberalism, how Big Tech rules through intellectual monopolies, and more. Read it here 👇 us11.campaign-archive.com?u=59194894ab...
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 24/08/2026
Can the success of Shenzhen, China’s innovation hub, be replicated elsewhere? Dragon Innovation: Shenzhen by Grace Yuehan Wang @lsemedia.bsky.social @springernature.com @springer.springernature.com Review by Mohammed Afsal KH
blogs.lse.ac.uk
Is the success of Shenzhen, China’s innovation hub, replicable elsewhere? - LSE Review of Books
In Dragon Innovation: Shenzhen, Grace Yuehan Wang examines the reasons for the success of Shenzhen, China's innovation hub, & whether its success is replicable
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 22/08/2026
Considering a visit to England's Suffolk coast? In our latest global bookshop guide, Grace Chapman takes us on a tour of her favourite independent bookshops in East Anglia.
blogs.lse.ac.uk
The best bookshops on the Suffolk coast, UK - LSE Review of Books
In this guide, Grace Chapman takes us through her favourite bookshops along England's Suffolk coast. If you know an area, city or town with great browsing spots for book lovers, find information…
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 20/08/2026
NEW: Tribal identity and state-building in the Gulf Tribal Reawakening and the Future of State-Building in Kuwait and Qatar by Maryam Al-Kuwari @springernature.com @springer.springernature.com Review by Alice Königstetter
blogs.lse.ac.uk
Tribal identity and state-building in Kuwait and Qatar - LSE Review of Books
Tribal Reawakening and the Future of State-Building in Kuwait & Qatar Maryam Al-Kuwari shows tribalism's relevance in citizenship, family & marriage in the Gulf
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Tim Christiaens @timchristiaens.bsky.social · 19/08/2026
My review of Cecilia Rikap’s wonderful The Rulers is out in @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social . I mainly talk about her theory of corporate power and Big Tech today and what that means for our current political challenges. But please, read the book since my review cannot do it justice!
blogs.lse.ac.uk
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 18/08/2026
NEW: Big Tech and the rise of intellectual monopolies The Rulers: Corporate Power in the Age of AI and the Cloud by @ceciliarikap.bsky.social @iipp-ucl.bsky.social @versobooks.bsky.social Review by @timchristiaens.bsky.social @tilburgphilosophy.bsky.social
blogs.lse.ac.uk
Big Tech and the rise of intellectual monopolies - LSE Review of Books
The Rulers by Cecilia Rikap argues Big Tech rules through networked capitalism & intellectual monopolies, controlling knowledge, digital infrastructures & data
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 17/08/2026
NEW: Who governs the common good? The case against post-liberalism Against Post-Liberalism: Why ‘Family, Faith and Flag’ Is a Dead End for the Left by @pjthinker.bsky.social @lsegovernment.bsky.social @politybooks.bsky.social Review by Gábor Szabó
blogs.lse.ac.uk
Who governs the common good? The case against post-liberalism - LSE Review of Books
In Against Post-Liberalism, political theorist Paul Kelly offers a critique of post-liberalism and a defence of egalitarian "common-good" liberal politics.
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 12/08/2026
NEW: Can environmental leverage in trade drive climate action? Environmental Leverage in Times of Climate Crisis by Giulia C. Leonelli @lselaw.bsky.social @bloomsburyacademic.bsky.social examines how stronger trade-related environmental rules can tackle the climate crisis. Review by I. Sigamany
blogs.lse.ac.uk
Can environmental leverage in trade policy achieve climate action? - LSE Review of Books
Environmental Leverage in Times of Climate Crisis by Giulia Claudia Leonelli is a socio-legal examination of how implementing stronger trade-related environmental measures can advance more…
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 13/08/2026
NEW: The future of bioethics in a changing world order Absolutely Essential: Bioethics and the Rules-Based International Order by @jonathanmoreno.bsky.social @upenn.edu @mitpress.bsky.social Review by Yelena Biberman
blogs.lse.ac.uk
The future of bioethics in a changing world order - LSE Review of Books
Absolutely Essential by Jonathan D. Moreno explores how bioethics emerged from the postwar rules-based international order & what its decline means for science.
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 12/08/2026
NEW: Can environmental leverage in trade drive climate action? Environmental Leverage in Times of Climate Crisis by Giulia C. Leonelli @lselaw.bsky.social @bloomsburyacademic.bsky.social examines how stronger trade-related environmental rules can tackle the climate crisis. Review by I. Sigamany
blogs.lse.ac.uk
Can environmental leverage in trade policy achieve climate action? - LSE Review of Books
Environmental Leverage in Times of Climate Crisis by Giulia Claudia Leonelli is a socio-legal examination of how implementing stronger trade-related environmental measures can advance more…
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 11/08/2026
NEW: Feminist economics needs to be decolonized Decolonizing Feminist Economics: Possibilities for Just Futures by @giselacm.bsky.social @uab.cat @brisunipress.bsky.social explores how mainstream and feminist economics remain shaped by colonialism, patriarchy and extractivism. Review by Zainab Ali
blogs.lse.ac.uk
Feminist economics needs to be decolonized - LSE Review of Books
Gisela Carrasco-Miró's Decolonizing Feminist Economics explores how mainstream and feminist economics remain shaped by colonialism, patriarchy and extractivism.
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 11/08/2026
Gendered criminal justice, multi-perspectives on inequality and science's credibility crisis. Find reviews of books exploring these topics and more in our latest newsletter, out today 📥 Read it here 👉 mailchi.mp/ea17f2fc9ca3...
banner reading LSE Review of Books with images of flying books
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 07/08/2026
NEW: A guide to the best bookshops on England's Suffolk coast 📚 In the latest addition to our global bookshop guide series, Grace Chapman takes us on a tour of her favourite literary hideaways in East Anglia, whose "bookshops are among the best places to discover the region’s creative spirit."
blogs.lse.ac.uk
The best bookshops on the Suffolk coast, UK - LSE Review of Books
In this guide, Grace Chapman takes us through her favourite bookshops along England's Suffolk coast. If you know an area, city or town with great browsing spots for book lovers, find information…
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Valena Beety @valenabeety.bsky.social · 10/08/2026
Over-criminalization in the U.S. can show Great Britain why not to follow this same path. Thank you Anusha Imtiyaz and @lseblogs.bsky.social for this insightful review of Pink Crime. #pinkcrimebook @thenewpress.bsky.social @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 07/08/2026
NEW: A guide to the best bookshops on England's Suffolk coast 📚 In the latest addition to our global bookshop guide series, Grace Chapman takes us on a tour of her favourite literary hideaways in East Anglia, whose "bookshops are among the best places to discover the region’s creative spirit."
blogs.lse.ac.uk
The best bookshops on the Suffolk coast, UK - LSE Review of Books
In this guide, Grace Chapman takes us through her favourite bookshops along England's Suffolk coast. If you know an area, city or town with great browsing spots for book lovers, find information…
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
NEW: Women, queer people and POC are over-criminalised Pink Crime by @valenabeety.bsky.social @iumaurerlaw.bsky.social @thenewpress.bsky.social looks at how prejudices around gender, sexuality, race & reproductive politics cause the over-criminalisation & wrongful conviction of marginalised groups.
blogs.lse.ac.uk
Women, queer people and POC are over-criminalised in the US - LSE Review of Books
In Pink Crime, Valeena Beety examines how gender, sexuality, race & reproductive politics shape criminalisation & wrongful convictions in the US justice system.
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LSE Blogs @lseblogs.bsky.social · 05/08/2026
"Protests often occur not in the worst of times economically, but when times are booming as people feel that only certain people are benefiting […] they feel ‘relative deprivation’ comparing themselves to others." Inequality by @seamusapower.bsky.social @lsepbs.bsky.social Review by Michael Jindra
blogs.lse.ac.uk
Can a pluralistic perspective on inequality help us to solve it? - LSE Review of Books
Inequality by Séamus Power explores pluralistic perspectives on inequality, capitalism & social mobility through the lens of anthropology & cultural psychology.
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 04/08/2026
NEW: Can a pluralistic perspective on inequality help us to solve it? Inequality: The View from Manywheres by @seamusapower.bsky.social @lsepbs.bsky.social @universitypress.cambridge.org reviewed by Michael Jindra @bostonu.bsky.social
blogs.lse.ac.uk
Can a pluralistic perspective on inequality help us to solve it? - LSE Review of Books
Inequality by Séamus Power explores pluralistic perspectives on inequality, capitalism & social mobility through the lens of anthropology & cultural psychology.
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 04/08/2026
📣Calling all bookshop enthusiasts & literature lovers📣 Do you know a place with unmissably good bookshops? 📚 We're looking for contributions to our global bookshop guide series, highlighting the best bookshops in a town, city or more remote area you know. Email us at lsereviewofbooks@lse.ac.uk
Bookshelves stacked with books
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LSE Review of Books @lsereviewofbooks.bsky.social · 31/07/2026
"When [restrictive, anti-immigration] policies fail, because migration has become more visible, the failure itself is more visible." @lse-ei.bsky.social @harvardkennedy.bsky.social @hurstpublishers.bsky.social
blogs.lse.ac.uk
Interview with Matilde Rosina on migration myths and why border security policies fail - LSE Review of Books
In an interview about The Migration Question, Matilde Rosina debunks common myths & explains why safe, legal routes benefit both migrants & receiving societies
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