Loughborough's Ama Agbeze captains the side in the Championship section of the tournament between 12 and 15 May.
The Roses, who plan to go full-time from June this year, will face Northern Ireland, Wales and Scotland.
Gibraltar, Ireland, Israel, Malta, Switzerland, as well as teams from Grenada and USA, will compete in the competition's Challenge section.
England Roses: Helen Housby, Ella Clarke, Kadeen Corbin, Ellie Cardwell, Laura Malcolm (VC), Sophia Candappa, Hannah Joseph, Natalie Haythornthwaite, Jodie Gibson, Ama Agbeze (C), Sam Cook, Leah Kennedy.
Reserves: Eboni Beckford Chambers, Rebekah Airey, George Fisher, Gabrielle Marshall, Jess Shaw, Sara Bayman.

The European Union has approved significant changes to data laws, aimed at putting individuals back in charge of their information.
It is the biggest shake-up to privacy regulation for 20 years, according to experts.
The changes would make privacy "a board-level issue", one lawyer said.
Peter Church, a technology lawyer at Linklaters, said it would make businesses "start taking these issues a lot more seriously".
US technology companies already have an uneasy relationship with European regulators, with both Google and Facebook facing big fines - Facebook over its use of cookies and Google over its privacy policy.
Although this new law will not come into force until 2018, the changes meant the tech giants would have to "pay more attention to what regulators are saying", said Mr Church.
The new draft policy, in discussion since 2012, will need to be ratified by the European Parliament next year.
Other changes include:
Jan Philipp Albrech, chief negotiator, said of deal: "This would be a major step forward for consumer protection and competition and ensure Europe has data protection rules that are fit for purpose in the digital age."
Stewart Room, head of data privacy at PwC, said: "The scale and breadth of the EU's changes to privacy rules will deliver unprecedented challenges for business and every entity that holds of uses European personal data both inside and outside the EU.
"Most companies will be shocked at the scale of the new rules and the work that needs to be done before the laws take effect in two years - it is not much time for the magnitude of the internal changes that will be required."

Medway NHS Foundation Trust said chairman Denise Harker and chief executive Mark Devlin had decided the time was right for them to move on.
The trust was criticised as failing and put in special measures following the Keogh Review in June.
It said a new chairman and chief executive were expected to be announced next month.
The Keogh Review found the trust, which runs Medway Maritime Hospital in Gillingham, had major failings.
It was criticised for poor communication with patients, poor management of deteriorating patients, inappropriate referrals, delayed discharges and long waits in A&E.
The hospital was later told by the Care Quality Commission it must take urgent action to improve safety on a maternity unit.
In November health regulator Monitor said the hospital's problems were broader than first thought and said it must take urgent action or face leadership changes.
The trust said in a statement Ms Harker and Mr Devlin had decided to hand over leadership of the trust to a new team.
"I would like to thank Mark and Denise for their dedication and integrity," said Colin Wilby, its senior independent director.
"Their commitment to public service is indisputable and we wish them both every success in the future."
Earlier this week it was announced Medway Maritime's A&E department would undergo a Â£5m redevelopment.
Mark Reckless, Conservative MP for Rochester and Strood, said the hospital had appointed a new medical director and a new chief nurse.
"I think they are doing good work and I have seen some improvements but frankly, given the problems, I am not sure its been fast enough," he said.
England have named a 12-strong squad for the Netball Europe competition in Newcastle next month.
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Technology companies could face fines of up to 4% of their global annual turnover under new European rules on data protection.
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Two bosses at a Kent hospital foundation trust put into special measures last year have resigned.