... assumptions about the supposedly different trajectories of the so‐called Global North and South. The post‐grid imaginary is at the center of a present and future struggle that is continuous with a global process that looks a lot like structural adjustment in the “Global South” and rampant privatization...

... also linked this area in the US South to decolonizing efforts in the Global South just prior to a neoliberal turn. Within these networks, victims of white supremacy modeled approaches to survival that are now broadly relevant to today's social and climate justice work. The story offers spatial tools...

...Ritu Birla Abstract This essay explores the financialization of liberal governmentality through questions posed by cryptocurrency, especially in its relationship with the monetary coding of the globe since Bretton Woods. Contemporary Global South deployments of crypto foreground political...

...Kaiama L. Glover This essay looks pointedly at a broad phenomenon wherein ostensibly benign discourses—from the news media to the Hollywood film industry to humanitarian aid—grant permission for North Atlantic denial of human proximity to peoples of the so-called global South. Taking the figure...

...” and domesticated forms of inclusion in the university, but in the logics of longue durée imperial formations and coloniality that (re)produce racial difference, linking the politics of race and racial and epistemological inequality in liberal universities of the North to those in the global South. A more current...

... question that provides insight into the stiffening of class boundaries in Bucharest, but also in other similarly positioned cities in Eastern Europe and the global South. References Arendt Hannah . 1966 . The Origins of Totalitarianism . Cleveland : World . Auyero Javier . 2012...

... (disaster, security, energy, and transportation) across four cities of the global South (Bogotá, Karachi, Accra, and Johannesburg). In each city, uncertainty is produced by historical conditions and productive of future possibilities. In January 2013, the City of Johannesburg, formal bus companies...

... . Myambo Melissa Tandiwe . 2015 . “ The American Dream Abroad: Privileged Migrants in the Global South Africa .” Unpublished manuscript . Myambo Melissa Tandiwe . 2016 . “ Bloody Diaspora Theory for the Twenty-First Century: African and Asian Heritage Migrants return .” Unpublished...

... are never reducible to human sociality alone. There’s even greater range in the second set of research essays, starting with a multiauthored piece of urban theory that takes us to four cities of the global South: Bogotá, Karachi, Accra, and Johannesburg. In their essay, Austin Zeiderman, Sobia Ahmad...

...: An International Journal on Ecological Modeling and Systems Ecology 229 ( March ): 5 – 16 . Amougou Thierry . 2018 . “ Popular Actors, the Popular Economy, and Real Development: Contribution to a Critical Theory of Social Change in the Global South .” Mondes en développement 181 , no. 1 : 71...

... the myriad ways our collective breathing is central to, and curtailed by, the American Aspiration. Grounded through the breath, it traces the deep entanglements of global pandemic, climate change, state violence, and lung cancer, and their combined social, political, and environmental implications...

... Europe’s (self-)position(ing) as a space overwhelmed by the arrival of an estimated 1 million refugees in 2015 that is at the core of this process of hypervisibilization in the European public sphere. In contrast, forced migrants across the global South remain invisible precisely because...

... as well as hospitable venue for voices from the global South, for younger voices, and for nonacademic voices. More than anything else, she reinvented “public culture” as a field of intervention and innovation, of emer- gence and emergency, of crisis and consolidation, of the local and the global...

... to build the capacity for risk assessment alongside markets for insurance products in the Global South. By 2017, the IDF created five working groups: Risk Modeling Steering Group; Sovereign and Humanitarian Solutions; Law, Regulation, and Resilience Policies; Inclusive Insurance; and Investment. The groups...

... aspect of the work of biopower, then it does not make sense to ascribe it to the cities of the global South alone. It could be seen as part of the several peculiar institutions and the various technologies of taking life so axial to our global world and should be analyzed as such. The second...

...-together infrastructure of the cities of the global South are said to have displayed an unusual resilience. Of course, this paradox is based on a set of assumptions that have been maintained in the face of enormous evidence to the contrary. Resilience, in our view, is a false and redemptive norm that masks...

... the North) defines war (1) as event, (2) as savagely violent to the point of social death, and (3) as exceptional to a northern alliance of “peace” in the post–World War II global order. War from the South is (1) a structure, (2) a violence also generative of social worlds and always coherent...

... to a growing corpus of work engaging with political philology , modeled in the journal Political Concepts and in the essay collection Words in Motion: Toward a Global Lexicon ( 2009 ), edited by Carol Gluck and Anna Lowenhaupt Tsing; 2 in the collaborative venture Concepts from the Global South...

... an underexamined watershed moment in the global South.” Focusing on multiple and diverse strands of activism, she suggests that such diversity may be the answer to overwhelming dominant capitalism with “multiple modes of exchange and incalculable productivity.” These exchanges, embedded in networks of care...

...- lective well-being against which to measure social justice. The presumed able-bodied human subject has been contested in some educa- tional spheres, of course. From the perspective of families in the global South, some...