Peggy Levitt is a professor of sociology at Wellesley College.
She is also a research fellow at the Hauser Center for Nonprofit
Organizations and the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs
at Harvard University. She is the author of God Needs No Passport:
Immigrants and the Changing American Religious Landscape (The New
Press); The Transnational Villagers; and a co-editor, with Mary
Waters, of The Changing Face of Home. She lives in Concord,
Massachusetts.
"A crucial look at the extraordinarily complex issue of migration
in the world today." Jorge G. Castañeda, author of Ex Mex and
Utopia Unarmed
"Levitt takes the trouble to listen to immigrants themselves. . . .
The book is timely in countering one-dimensional views of both
religion and immigration." George Rupp, President, International
Rescue Committee
"Levitt puts a human face on the globalization of religion. A wise
and indispensable guide to understanding twenty-first-century
American society." Mary C. Water, Harvard University
"A crucial look at the extraordinarily complex issue of migration
in the world today." Jorge G. Castaneda, author of Ex Mex
and Utopia Unarmed
"Levitt takes the trouble to listen to immigrants themselves. . . .
The book is timely in countering one-dimensional views of both
religion and immigration." George Rupp, President, International
Rescue Committee
"Levitt puts a human face on the globalization of religion. A wise
and indispensable guide to understanding twenty-first-century
American society." Mary C. Water, Harvard University
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