Carol J. Greenhouse is Department Chair and Arthur W. Marks '19 Professor of Anthropology at Princeton University. She is the author of The Paradox of Relevance: Ethnography and Citizenship in the United States, also available from the University of Pennsylvania Press, as well as coeditor of Ethnography in Unstable Places: Everyday Life in the Context of Dramatic Political Change and editor of Democracy and Ethnography: Constructing Identities in Multicultural Liberal States.

"Engaging... Readers come away with a richer understanding of how people inside and outside government have used, resisted, and been affected by the logic of neoliberalism."-Transforming Anthropology

• Introduction-Carol J. GreenhousePART I. STATE INVESTMENTS IN INSECURITY1 Security and the Neoliberal State: British Political Imaginaries After 7/7-Kathleen Hall2 The War on Terror and the Paradox of Sovereignty: Declining States and States of Exception-Joseba Zulaika3 Liberalism Against Neoliberalism: Resistance to Structural Adjustment and the Fragmentation of the State in Russia and Hungary-Kim Lane Scheppele4 Japan as Mirror: Neoliberalism's Promise and Costs-Amy BorovoyPART II. POLITICS IN THE PUBLIC-PRIVATE DIVIDE5 Local Political Geography and American Political Identity-Robert R. Rodgers, Stephen Macedo6 Urbanizing the San Juan Fiesta; Civil Society and Cultural Identity in the Barrios of Caracas-Sujatha Fernandes7 Neoliberalism, Satirical Protest, and the 2004 U.S. Presidential Campaign-Angelique HaugerudPART III. MARKETS FOR CULTURAL DIVERSITY8 The Question of Freedom: Post-Emancipation South Africa in a Neoliberal Age-Anne-Maria Makhulu9 Neoliberal Cultural Heritage and Bolivia's New Indigenous Public-Robert Albro10 Neoliberal Education: Preparing the Student for the New Workplace-Bonnie Urciuoli11 Harlem's Pasts in Its Present-Sandhya ShuklaPART IV. AGENCY AND AMBIVALENCE12 Performing LaÏcitÉ: Gender, Agency, and Neoliberalism Among Algerians in France-Jane E. Goodman13 The "Daughters of Soul" Tour and the Politics and Possibilities of Black Music-Maureen Mahon14 Rags to Riches: Religion, Media, and the Performance of Wealth in a Neoliberal Age-Maria Frederick15 The Temporality of No Hope-Hirokazu MiyazakiNotesReferencesList of ContributorsIndexAcknowledgments

Carol J. Greenhouse is Department Chair and Arthur W. Marks '19 Professor of Anthropology at Princeton University. She is the author of The Paradox of Relevance: Ethnography and Citizenship in the United States, also available from the University of Pennsylvania Press, as well as coeditor of Ethnography in Unstable Places: Everyday Life in the Context of Dramatic Political Change and editor of Democracy and Ethnography: Constructing Identities in Multicultural Liberal States.

"Engaging... Readers come away with a richer understanding of how people inside and outside government have used, resisted, and been affected by the logic of neoliberalism."-Transforming Anthropology

• Introduction-Carol J. GreenhousePART I. STATE INVESTMENTS IN INSECURITY1 Security and the Neoliberal State: British Political Imaginaries After 7/7-Kathleen Hall2 The War on Terror and the Paradox of Sovereignty: Declining States and States of Exception-Joseba Zulaika3 Liberalism Against Neoliberalism: Resistance to Structural Adjustment and the Fragmentation of the State in Russia and Hungary-Kim Lane Scheppele4 Japan as Mirror: Neoliberalism's Promise and Costs-Amy BorovoyPART II. POLITICS IN THE PUBLIC-PRIVATE DIVIDE5 Local Political Geography and American Political Identity-Robert R. Rodgers, Stephen Macedo6 Urbanizing the San Juan Fiesta; Civil Society and Cultural Identity in the Barrios of Caracas-Sujatha Fernandes7 Neoliberalism, Satirical Protest, and the 2004 U.S. Presidential Campaign-Angelique HaugerudPART III. MARKETS FOR CULTURAL DIVERSITY8 The Question of Freedom: Post-Emancipation South Africa in a Neoliberal Age-Anne-Maria Makhulu9 Neoliberal Cultural Heritage and Bolivia's New Indigenous Public-Robert Albro10 Neoliberal Education: Preparing the Student for the New Workplace-Bonnie Urciuoli11 Harlem's Pasts in Its Present-Sandhya ShuklaPART IV. AGENCY AND AMBIVALENCE12 Performing LaÏcitÉ: Gender, Agency, and Neoliberalism Among Algerians in France-Jane E. Goodman13 The "Daughters of Soul" Tour and the Politics and Possibilities of Black Music-Maureen Mahon14 Rags to Riches: Religion, Media, and the Performance of Wealth in a Neoliberal Age-Maria Frederick15 The Temporality of No Hope-Hirokazu MiyazakiNotesReferencesList of ContributorsIndexAcknowledgments

Carol J. Greenhouse is Department Chair and Arthur W. Marks '19 Professor of Anthropology at Princeton University. She is the author of The Paradox of Relevance: Ethnography and Citizenship in the United States, also available from the University of Pennsylvania Press, as well as coeditor of Ethnography in Unstable Places: Everyday Life in the Context of Dramatic Political Change and editor of Democracy and Ethnography: Constructing Identities in Multicultural Liberal States.

"Engaging... Readers come away with a richer understanding of how people inside and outside government have used, resisted, and been affected by the logic of neoliberalism."-Transforming Anthropology

• Introduction-Carol J. GreenhousePART I. STATE INVESTMENTS IN INSECURITY1 Security and the Neoliberal State: British Political Imaginaries After 7/7-Kathleen Hall2 The War on Terror and the Paradox of Sovereignty: Declining States and States of Exception-Joseba Zulaika3 Liberalism Against Neoliberalism: Resistance to Structural Adjustment and the Fragmentation of the State in Russia and Hungary-Kim Lane Scheppele4 Japan as Mirror: Neoliberalism's Promise and Costs-Amy BorovoyPART II. POLITICS IN THE PUBLIC-PRIVATE DIVIDE5 Local Political Geography and American Political Identity-Robert R. Rodgers, Stephen Macedo6 Urbanizing the San Juan Fiesta; Civil Society and Cultural Identity in the Barrios of Caracas-Sujatha Fernandes7 Neoliberalism, Satirical Protest, and the 2004 U.S. Presidential Campaign-Angelique HaugerudPART III. MARKETS FOR CULTURAL DIVERSITY8 The Question of Freedom: Post-Emancipation South Africa in a Neoliberal Age-Anne-Maria Makhulu9 Neoliberal Cultural Heritage and Bolivia's New Indigenous Public-Robert Albro10 Neoliberal Education: Preparing the Student for the New Workplace-Bonnie Urciuoli11 Harlem's Pasts in Its Present-Sandhya ShuklaPART IV. AGENCY AND AMBIVALENCE12 Performing LaÏcitÉ: Gender, Agency, and Neoliberalism Among Algerians in France-Jane E. Goodman13 The "Daughters of Soul" Tour and the Politics and Possibilities of Black Music-Maureen Mahon14 Rags to Riches: Religion, Media, and the Performance of Wealth in a Neoliberal Age-Maria Frederick15 The Temporality of No Hope-Hirokazu MiyazakiNotesReferencesList of ContributorsIndexAcknowledgments