“Rich with eclectic research and on-the-ground reporting, Sonia Shah's book presents us with a dazzlingly original picture of our relentlessly mobile species. At a moment when migrants face walls of hatred, this is a story threaded with joy and inspiration.” —Naomi Klein, author of ON FIRE: THE BURNING CASE FOR A GREEN NEW DEAL

“A masterful survey of migration in both nature and humanity, countering some long-held misconceptions…a valuable treatise on how humanity can 'reclaim our history of migration' and adopt a more pan-global perspective.” —Publishers Weekly (starred review)

“An incisive examination of migration, which she considers a phenomenon both biological and cultural…A scientifically sophisticated, well-considered contribution to the literature of movement and environmental change.” —Kirkus Reviews (starred review)

“Humans have always been a migratory species, and so are most other animals. In this striking look at a planet on the move, Sonia Shah provides a bold new way of looking at the ecological and political turbulence of our time--a vision that is as full of hope as it is of understanding.” —Charles Mann, New York Times bestselling author of 1491

“In vivid detail, The Next Great Migration unfolds a conception of the relationship between life and place characterized by dynamic, almost continuous, processes of change. At once stunning in scope and intimate in its narrative unfolding, The Next Great Migration is a beacon for all those who strive to envision a future affected by climate change--a future in which migration is not a crisis but a solution.” —Anna J. Secor, Durham University Professor of Geography and editor, CULTURAL GEOGRAPHIES

“Science journalist Sonia Shah . . . describes the obstacles faced by migrants throughout the world-Africans fleeing famine and crossing the Mediterranean into Europe; Tibetans navigating the Himalayas to escape Chinese persecution-and imagines how continued migration will shape the future.” —Publishers Weekly, Earth Day Feature

“Meticulously researched, yet highly readable, this work presents a nuanced counterargument to the idea of a static world where each being belongs to a certain place . . . An interesting read that deals with a topic that is current and important to all. It will present a thoughtful challenge to many readers.” —Library Journal

“Chilling . . . the most provocative--and sci-fi--part of Ms. Shah's book is not about the ways humans have altered the evolution of pandemics. It's about the ways pandemics have altered the evolution of humans.” —New York Times on PANDEMIC

“Could hardly be more timely . . . a lively, rigorously researched and highly informative read.” —Wall Street Journal on PANDEMIC

“Grounded, bracingly intelligent . . . lucidly layers history into a tour of transmission hotspots, from incubators of 'spillover' animal-borne illnesses such as China's wild-animal markets to globalized transport and hyperdense cities.” —Nature on PANDEMIC