Domnica Radulescu is a professor of comparative literature at a Virginia university in the USA. Radulescu received the 2011 Outstanding Faculty Award from the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia and is twice a Fulbright scholar. She is the author of three critically and internationally acclaimed novels.Roxana L. Cazan is the author of “The Accident of Birth” (2017). Her poems have appeared in many magazines and journals. Her translation of Matei Visniec’s “Teeth” was nominated for a Pushcart Prize by Reunion at UT Dallas.

“Voices on the Move" is a moving, must-read artistic exploration of migration and the trauma of displacement. Through diverse modes of expression—poetry, fiction, photography, play—the voices in this collection present the multitudinous ways with which we experience uprooting and belonging. The book is a jewel, a chronicle of our times, an intense awareness of humanity’s suffering and its yearning for home. Samrat Upadhyay, author of "Arresting God in Kathmandu"

• Foreword by Ruth Behar. Introduction. Part 1 Waterways. Human Cries Keep Falling Like Summer by Rain Florinda Ruiz. Upon Realizing there are Ghosts in the Water by Leila Chatti. Tristeza/Sadness by Marjorie Agosín. Bienvenus à la Jungle de Calais/Welcome to the Jungle of Calaisby Domnica Radulescu. Refugee Song by Mihaela Moscaliuc. Boat by Khaled Mohammad Ali Al-Maqtari. The Refugee Considers the Faucet by Philip Metres. Yemeni Fisherman by Khaled Mohammad Ali Al-Maqtari.Part 2 Journeys. Okay When Are We Going by Leila Chatti. Where Do I Go? by Eric Garcia. A Strange(r’s) Dress by Jennifer Schneider. A Map of Migration Routes I by Philip Metres. Refugee Snow by Matthew Murrey. Home is Where They Let You Live by Jasmin Darznik. Refugee by Kenneth Hada. Alien Resident by Mihaela Moscaliuc. Part 3 Estrangement. In the Promised Land by Mihaela Moscaliuc. J’y Suis J’y Reste/Here I Am, Here I Stay by Cristina A. Bejan. Swallows Sing the Night to Sleep at Lansing Stationby Daniel Lockhart. Old Bosnia by Lana Spendl. Mujeres/Women by Marjorie Agosín. Sanchez Across The Street by Barbara Mujica. Children by Khaled Mohammad Ali Al-Maqtari. Miss Me Forever by Eugene Garcia-Cross. That’s Not Nostalgia by Olga Livshin. Part 4 Voices. Elegy For My Mother’s Employer by Mihaela Moscaliuc. Confiar/Trust by Marjorie Agosín. Montage: Iran Present Tense by Elizabeth Eslami. La Bestia/The Beast by Claudia Bernardi. The Language of Water by Lee Peterson. Chalk/La Tiza (A One-act Play) by Catalina Florina Florescu. When the East and the West Collapse: Poetry and Ruminations on Immigration, Exile, and Refugeby Roxana Cazan. Biographies of contributors. Index.

Domnica Radulescu is a professor of comparative literature at a Virginia university in the USA. Radulescu received the 2011 Outstanding Faculty Award from the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia and is twice a Fulbright scholar. She is the author of three critically and internationally acclaimed novels.Roxana L. Cazan is the author of “The Accident of Birth” (2017). Her poems have appeared in many magazines and journals. Her translation of Matei Visniec’s “Teeth” was nominated for a Pushcart Prize by Reunion at UT Dallas.

“Voices on the Move" is a moving, must-read artistic exploration of migration and the trauma of displacement. Through diverse modes of expression—poetry, fiction, photography, play—the voices in this collection present the multitudinous ways with which we experience uprooting and belonging. The book is a jewel, a chronicle of our times, an intense awareness of humanity’s suffering and its yearning for home. Samrat Upadhyay, author of "Arresting God in Kathmandu"

• Foreword by Ruth Behar. Introduction. Part 1 Waterways. Human Cries Keep Falling Like Summer by Rain Florinda Ruiz. Upon Realizing there are Ghosts in the Water by Leila Chatti. Tristeza/Sadness by Marjorie Agosín. Bienvenus à la Jungle de Calais/Welcome to the Jungle of Calaisby Domnica Radulescu. Refugee Song by Mihaela Moscaliuc. Boat by Khaled Mohammad Ali Al-Maqtari. The Refugee Considers the Faucet by Philip Metres. Yemeni Fisherman by Khaled Mohammad Ali Al-Maqtari.Part 2 Journeys. Okay When Are We Going by Leila Chatti. Where Do I Go? by Eric Garcia. A Strange(r’s) Dress by Jennifer Schneider. A Map of Migration Routes I by Philip Metres. Refugee Snow by Matthew Murrey. Home is Where They Let You Live by Jasmin Darznik. Refugee by Kenneth Hada. Alien Resident by Mihaela Moscaliuc. Part 3 Estrangement. In the Promised Land by Mihaela Moscaliuc. J’y Suis J’y Reste/Here I Am, Here I Stay by Cristina A. Bejan. Swallows Sing the Night to Sleep at Lansing Stationby Daniel Lockhart. Old Bosnia by Lana Spendl. Mujeres/Women by Marjorie Agosín. Sanchez Across The Street by Barbara Mujica. Children by Khaled Mohammad Ali Al-Maqtari. Miss Me Forever by Eugene Garcia-Cross. That’s Not Nostalgia by Olga Livshin. Part 4 Voices. Elegy For My Mother’s Employer by Mihaela Moscaliuc. Confiar/Trust by Marjorie Agosín. Montage: Iran Present Tense by Elizabeth Eslami. La Bestia/The Beast by Claudia Bernardi. The Language of Water by Lee Peterson. Chalk/La Tiza (A One-act Play) by Catalina Florina Florescu. When the East and the West Collapse: Poetry and Ruminations on Immigration, Exile, and Refugeby Roxana Cazan. Biographies of contributors. Index.