The volume fills a niche in migration literature, uncovering peculiarities, commonalities and differences between Central Eastern European (CEE) countries before and after EU enlargement. Its unique value is built upon comprehensive and comparative empirical analyses of migration processes over decades, based on firm theoretical grounds, and is sure to be attractive to a wide array of readers. In particular, it can serve as a textbook for courses on international migration, politics, regional and cultural studies, especially if CEE and enlargements of the European Union are their focus. With...