This book makes a major contribution to the community cohesion literature and adds a new dimension to our understanding of community cohesion in the UK. Previous research in this area has remained overly focused on the experiences of low/semi skilled migrants. The author provides an analysis of her funded empirical research that investigated the first time the integration experiences of overseas-trained South Asian doctors in three different UK geographical locales. She reflects on their experiences from the point of migration to settlement in the UK society and describes this elite group as existing somewhere between privilege and marginalisation. The book highlights how identities are more plural than discourses of belonging often allow. CONTENT: Foreword by Aneez Esmail - Preface and Acknowledgements - Introduction - Chapter 1: The Context of Migration - Chapter 2: Navigating the UK Medical System upon Arrival - Chapter 3: Understanding Entrepreneurship within the General Practice - Chapter 4: Integration and Sense of Belonging - Chapter 5: Experiences of Racism and Coping Strategies - Chapter 6: Discussion and Conclusions