1. Introduction. 1.1 The political theory of justice in immigration
1.2 A migrant-centred point of view
1.3 Citizenship and equal rights
1.4 Plan of the book
2. Temporary Migration Projects. 2.1 The rise and impact of temporary migration
2.2 Temporary migration projects
2.3 Some paradigmatic examples
2.4 Marginality, subalternity, and vulnerability
2.5 Conclusion
3. Migration, Ideal Theory, and the Pursuit of Happiness. 3.1 Immigration, the liberal state, and non-ideal theory

3.2 The marginality of temporary migration projects and the wrongs of vulnerability and subalternity
3.3 The limits of citizenship
3.4 The dislocation of social spaces in temporary migration projects and the social bases of self-respect
3.5 Temporary migration projects and ideal theory
3.6 Special rights as a solution to the dilemma
3.7 Conclusion
4. When Is Migration Voluntary? 4.1 The notion of voluntariness in the normative theory of migration
4.2 Voluntariness and agency
4.3 On methodology
4.4 What counts as voluntary migration?

4.5 Voluntariness and temporary migration
4.6 Conclusion
5. Migrants' Agency, Liberalism, and Life Plans. 5.1 Agency and life plans
5.2 The principle of accommodation
5.3 Migrants as bearers of life plans
5.4 The expensive tastes objection
5.5 Conclusion
6. Welfare and Work Rights. 6.1 Life plans as the rationale and purpose of special rights for temporary migrants
6.2 What rights should temporary migrants have?
6.3 Temporary migration, inequality, and social dumping
6.4 Conclusion
7. Allegiance and Political Rights. 7.1 Allegiance, national integrity, and failed political integration
7.2 Allegiance and the duties towards temporary migrants
7.3 Giving voice to temporary migrants: the shortcomings of voting rights
7.4 Are there any better alternatives?
7.5 Conclusion
8. Concluding Remarks
Index.