Alexander I. Stingl is a WIRL-CoFund Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Studies and Centre for Interdisciplinary Methodologies at the University of Warwick. He is the author of The Digital Coloniality of Power.

• PART A: (As in a priori) – Of Mythonauts and MythophantsIntroduction (or, rather: hors d’oeuvre hors-texte): Against “White Collar” Sociology1. Mythical Engines: On Theory, Knowledge, and TechnologiesPART B: (As in Belonging and Being) – Under the Spell of a Myth: Oikos as Operating System2. Matters of Fact, Matters of Interest, Matters of Care3. Oikos, Property, Urban Normativity: The Source Code for Class and Psyche4. Remanence of the Oikos in the FQu Economy and Digital Coloniality5. Care Power Information: A B’n’B for Oikos?6. The Emergence of Green Precarity: Bioeconomies as Technological Zones in the Imaginary of the Global Rural-Urban MatrixPART C: (As in Creative Misunderstanding, Care, and Commoning) – Contact Zones and Imaginaries as Permeable Borders of Empirical Arenas on the Road toward BluesCollarship7. Nomadic Statehood: Toward a Theory of the Question “When are States”?8. Covfefe that Matters: Toward a Different Sociological Imagination9. Making Trouble in, for, and with “The Canon” – Toward a Sociology of Possibilities10. Concluding Matters: Commoning Infrastructural Power in the Pluriversity – Going Before-and-Beyond Oikos with BluesCollarship

Alexander I. Stingl is a WIRL-CoFund Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Studies and Centre for Interdisciplinary Methodologies at the University of Warwick. He is the author of The Digital Coloniality of Power.

• PART A: (As in a priori) – Of Mythonauts and MythophantsIntroduction (or, rather: hors d’oeuvre hors-texte): Against “White Collar” Sociology1. Mythical Engines: On Theory, Knowledge, and TechnologiesPART B: (As in Belonging and Being) – Under the Spell of a Myth: Oikos as Operating System2. Matters of Fact, Matters of Interest, Matters of Care3. Oikos, Property, Urban Normativity: The Source Code for Class and Psyche4. Remanence of the Oikos in the FQu Economy and Digital Coloniality5. Care Power Information: A B’n’B for Oikos?6. The Emergence of Green Precarity: Bioeconomies as Technological Zones in the Imaginary of the Global Rural-Urban MatrixPART C: (As in Creative Misunderstanding, Care, and Commoning) – Contact Zones and Imaginaries as Permeable Borders of Empirical Arenas on the Road toward BluesCollarship7. Nomadic Statehood: Toward a Theory of the Question “When are States”?8. Covfefe that Matters: Toward a Different Sociological Imagination9. Making Trouble in, for, and with “The Canon” – Toward a Sociology of Possibilities10. Concluding Matters: Commoning Infrastructural Power in the Pluriversity – Going Before-and-Beyond Oikos with BluesCollarship

Alexander I. Stingl is a WIRL-CoFund Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Studies and Centre for Interdisciplinary Methodologies at the University of Warwick. He is the author of The Digital Coloniality of Power.

• PART A: (As in a priori) – Of Mythonauts and MythophantsIntroduction (or, rather: hors d’oeuvre hors-texte): Against “White Collar” Sociology1. Mythical Engines: On Theory, Knowledge, and TechnologiesPART B: (As in Belonging and Being) – Under the Spell of a Myth: Oikos as Operating System2. Matters of Fact, Matters of Interest, Matters of Care3. Oikos, Property, Urban Normativity: The Source Code for Class and Psyche4. Remanence of the Oikos in the FQu Economy and Digital Coloniality5. Care Power Information: A B’n’B for Oikos?6. The Emergence of Green Precarity: Bioeconomies as Technological Zones in the Imaginary of the Global Rural-Urban MatrixPART C: (As in Creative Misunderstanding, Care, and Commoning) – Contact Zones and Imaginaries as Permeable Borders of Empirical Arenas on the Road toward BluesCollarship7. Nomadic Statehood: Toward a Theory of the Question “When are States”?8. Covfefe that Matters: Toward a Different Sociological Imagination9. Making Trouble in, for, and with “The Canon” – Toward a Sociology of Possibilities10. Concluding Matters: Commoning Infrastructural Power in the Pluriversity – Going Before-and-Beyond Oikos with BluesCollarship