Daromir Rudnyckyj is Assistant Professor in the Department of Pacific and Asian Studies at the University of Victoria.

"In anthropology, the value of inspiring ideas in any period depends on their realization in convincing ethnographic achievements. In this regard, Spiritual Economies is a bravura performance: at the site of Krakatau Steel, it shows the power and kinship of experiments in neoliberal economy, religious revival, ethnography—and para-ethnography—all in the same frame."—George E. Marcus, author of Ethnography Through Thick and Thin

• Introduction: Spiritual Reform and the Afterlife of DevelopmentPart I. Milieu1. Faith in Development2. Developing FaithPart II. Intervention3. Spiritual Economies4. Governing through AffectPart III. Effects5. Post-Pancasila Citizenship6. Spiritual Politics and Calculative ReasonConclusion: Life Not Calculated?ReferencesIndex

Daromir Rudnyckyj is Assistant Professor in the Department of Pacific and Asian Studies at the University of Victoria.

"In anthropology, the value of inspiring ideas in any period depends on their realization in convincing ethnographic achievements. In this regard, Spiritual Economies is a bravura performance: at the site of Krakatau Steel, it shows the power and kinship of experiments in neoliberal economy, religious revival, ethnography—and para-ethnography—all in the same frame."—George E. Marcus, author of Ethnography Through Thick and Thin

• Introduction: Spiritual Reform and the Afterlife of DevelopmentPart I. Milieu1. Faith in Development2. Developing FaithPart II. Intervention3. Spiritual Economies4. Governing through AffectPart III. Effects5. Post-Pancasila Citizenship6. Spiritual Politics and Calculative ReasonConclusion: Life Not Calculated?ReferencesIndex

Daromir Rudnyckyj is Assistant Professor in the Department of Pacific and Asian Studies at the University of Victoria.

"In anthropology, the value of inspiring ideas in any period depends on their realization in convincing ethnographic achievements. In this regard, Spiritual Economies is a bravura performance: at the site of Krakatau Steel, it shows the power and kinship of experiments in neoliberal economy, religious revival, ethnography—and para-ethnography—all in the same frame."—George E. Marcus, author of Ethnography Through Thick and Thin

• Introduction: Spiritual Reform and the Afterlife of DevelopmentPart I. Milieu1. Faith in Development2. Developing FaithPart II. Intervention3. Spiritual Economies4. Governing through AffectPart III. Effects5. Post-Pancasila Citizenship6. Spiritual Politics and Calculative ReasonConclusion: Life Not Calculated?ReferencesIndex