"Zeb’s work on the migration and settlement experiences of Pakistani migrants in the north east of England sheds light on both the historical and contemporary lives of the Pakistani diaspora. Zeb’s work is relevant to not only the Pakistani community, but also helps better understanding of how migrant communities generally maintain connections and develop new ones and adapt to new environments.”
- Professor Jonathon Ling, University of Sunderland, UK .
Contents
Foreword
Preface and Acknowledgements
Introduction
CHAPTER 1. Mobilities Theory
CHAPTER 2. Pakistani Migration to the UK
CHAPTER 3. Pakistani Migrant Settlement in Newcastle upon Tyne
CHAPTER 4. Pakistani Migrant’s Experiences of Public Services in Newcastle upon Tyne
CHAPTER 5. Pakistani Migrant’s Experiences of Leisure and Tourism
CHAPTER 6. Conclusions
Appendix
Dr Zeibeda Sattar (Zeb) is Lecturer in Health Policy and Programme Lead in Master for Public Health. She is a second-generation migrant and was born in Newcastle upon Tyne, a Northern part of United Kingdom. She has experiences of working in public, private and third sectors. She was an Electronics Engineer/Quality Assurance Manager for over 10 years before pursuing a career in Health and Social Care. Her interdisciplinary research experiences have included managing national and culturally diverse cross sector projects. Her health inequalities research informs national policy, including ‘Holiday Hunger’ food provision across England and has extensive experience of working with minority ethnic communities to design and implement culturally appropriate services, e.g. sustainable physical activity interventions to reduce obesity and addressing older South Asian women’s health and social care needs. Prior to beginning her PhD in South Asian communities and mobilities in Newcastle upon Tyne, she owned and managed a care home for 3 years, looking after older people and people with learning disabilities. It was the premature death of her father (aged 48) that led her to pursue a career in service design and delivery to improve and prevent health inequalities. This book contributes towards the growing field of migration studies.