This is the first work on migration in Asia that deftly blends sociology, anthropology, philosophy, theology, and spirituality to show that migration, now a universal phenomenon, thanks in part to globalization, must be a constant concern of the Church's mission.

This anthology hopes to contribute, in particular, to the analysis of the mutually constitutive interaction of the use of cyberspace and Asian cultures, with particular attention to ethical, feminist, and religious perspectives especially within Catholic Christianity.

This volume examines the ways in which migrants and the phenomenon of migration expose longstanding gaps and failings within Christian communities but also open up fresh possibilities for churches to grow and diversify.