Marie Ruiz is Associate Professor in British history at the Université de Picardie Jules Verne, Amiens, France. She is the author of British Female Emigration Societies and the New World (1860–1914).

List of Illustrations; Acknowledgements; Eric Richards: A Personal Tribute, David Fitzpatrick; Eulogy for Eric, Ngaire Naffine; Introduction; Chapter 1 Eric Richards, Positionality and Migration History, Marie Ruiz; Chapter 2 Emigration at Extremes, Eric Richards; PART I MACRO- HISTORY OF MIGRATION Chapter 3 The Distinctive Scottish Diaspora, John M. MacKenzie; Chapter 4 Religion and Convict Emigration: The Probation System in Australia, Hilary M. Carey; Chapter 5 Cypriot Emigration, 1820s–1930s: Economic Motivations within Local and Global Migration Patterns, Andrekos Varnava; Chapter 6 British Colonial Migration in the Nineteenth Century: The Short Route, Bernard Porter; PART II MICRO- HISTORY OF MIGRATION; Chapter 7 A Controversial Scottish Pioneer in New Zealand: James MacAndrew and the Identity of Otago, Marjory Harper; Chapter 8 ‘Empire Made Me?’ English Lower-Middle-Class Migrants and Expatriates, 1860–1930, A. James Hammerton; Chapter 9 Irish Immigrants and the Middle Class in Colonial New Zealand, 1890–1910, Jim McAloon; Chapter 10 ‘We Shall Have a Fine Holiday’: Imperial Sentiment, Unemployment and the 1928 Miner- Harvester Scheme to Canada, Kent Fedorowich; Notes on Contributors; Index.

“This book, with contributions from some of the world’s leading migration historians, is testament to the lasting impact of the incomparable Eric Richards. Employing a blend of macro- and micro-history, the approach long advocated by Eric Richards, this important collection ranges across subjects as disparate as the Scottish diaspora, Cypriot emigration, and the Irish in New Zealand.” —Philip Payton, Professor of History, Flinders University, Australia, and Emeritus Professor of Cornish & Australian Studies, University of Exeter, UK

“Features ‘a very advanced kind of historical rope-making’ from the doyen of migration studies, the late Eric Richards. The volume ties together micro- and macro-contributions in which individuals and great forces entwine, shaped and shaping each other. An engaging exploration of Empire, opportunity, and costs.” —Deborah Oxley, Professor of Social Science History, University of Oxford, Fellow of All Souls College