James Goodman researches social movements and globalization with a focus on global justice and climate change. He is coauthor of Justice Globalism: Ideology, Crises, Policy (Sage 2013) Disorder and the Disinformation Society, and Climate Upsurge: An Ethnography of Climate Movement Politics (both Routledge 2013).Jonathan Paul Marshall is an anthropologist who primarily focuses on issues of technology, society and disorder. He is author of Living on Cybermind: Categories, Communication and Control (Peter Lang) and co-author of Disorder and the Disinformation Society (Routledge 2013).

• 1. Introduction: Crisis, Movement and Management in Contemporary Globalisations James Goodman and Jonathan Paul Marshall Section 1 - Management 2. The Hydra Paradox: Global Disaster Management in a World of Crises Bob Hodge 3. Communication Failure and the Financial Crisis Jonathan Paul Marshall 4. The Rigidity Trap in Global Resilience: Neoliberalisation Through Principles, Standards, and Benchmarks Peter Rogers 5. ‘Who is Grace?’: Affect, Work, and Gender in Bangalore Call Centres Devleena Ghosh 6. The ‘Green Economy’: Class Hegemony and Counter-Hegemony James Goodman and Ariel Salleh Section 2 - Movement 7. Occupy Cosmopolitanism: Ideological Transversalization in the Age of Global Economic Uncertainties S. A. Hamed Hosseini 8. Crisis Is Where We Live: Environmental Justice for the Anthropocene Donna Houston 9. Global Justice Organising in Australia: Crisis and Realignment after 9/11 Elizabeth Humphrys 10. Reinscribing the City: Art, Occupation and Citizen Journalism in Hong Kong Francesca da Rimini 11. Religious Globalisms in the Post-Secular Age Erin K. Wilson and Manfred B. Steger

James Goodman researches social movements and globalization with a focus on global justice and climate change. He is coauthor of Justice Globalism: Ideology, Crises, Policy (Sage 2013) Disorder and the Disinformation Society, and Climate Upsurge: An Ethnography of Climate Movement Politics (both Routledge 2013).Jonathan Paul Marshall is an anthropologist who primarily focuses on issues of technology, society and disorder. He is author of Living on Cybermind: Categories, Communication and Control (Peter Lang) and co-author of Disorder and the Disinformation Society (Routledge 2013).

• 1. Introduction: Crisis, Movement and Management in Contemporary Globalisations James Goodman and Jonathan Paul Marshall Section 1 - Management 2. The Hydra Paradox: Global Disaster Management in a World of Crises Bob Hodge 3. Communication Failure and the Financial Crisis Jonathan Paul Marshall 4. The Rigidity Trap in Global Resilience: Neoliberalisation Through Principles, Standards, and Benchmarks Peter Rogers 5. ‘Who is Grace?’: Affect, Work, and Gender in Bangalore Call Centres Devleena Ghosh 6. The ‘Green Economy’: Class Hegemony and Counter-Hegemony James Goodman and Ariel Salleh Section 2 - Movement 7. Occupy Cosmopolitanism: Ideological Transversalization in the Age of Global Economic Uncertainties S. A. Hamed Hosseini 8. Crisis Is Where We Live: Environmental Justice for the Anthropocene Donna Houston 9. Global Justice Organising in Australia: Crisis and Realignment after 9/11 Elizabeth Humphrys 10. Reinscribing the City: Art, Occupation and Citizen Journalism in Hong Kong Francesca da Rimini 11. Religious Globalisms in the Post-Secular Age Erin K. Wilson and Manfred B. Steger

James Goodman researches social movements and globalization with a focus on global justice and climate change. He is coauthor of Justice Globalism: Ideology, Crises, Policy (Sage 2013) Disorder and the Disinformation Society, and Climate Upsurge: An Ethnography of Climate Movement Politics (both Routledge 2013).Jonathan Paul Marshall is an anthropologist who primarily focuses on issues of technology, society and disorder. He is author of Living on Cybermind: Categories, Communication and Control (Peter Lang) and co-author of Disorder and the Disinformation Society (Routledge 2013).

• 1. Introduction: Crisis, Movement and Management in Contemporary Globalisations James Goodman and Jonathan Paul Marshall Section 1 - Management 2. The Hydra Paradox: Global Disaster Management in a World of Crises Bob Hodge 3. Communication Failure and the Financial Crisis Jonathan Paul Marshall 4. The Rigidity Trap in Global Resilience: Neoliberalisation Through Principles, Standards, and Benchmarks Peter Rogers 5. ‘Who is Grace?’: Affect, Work, and Gender in Bangalore Call Centres Devleena Ghosh 6. The ‘Green Economy’: Class Hegemony and Counter-Hegemony James Goodman and Ariel Salleh Section 2 - Movement 7. Occupy Cosmopolitanism: Ideological Transversalization in the Age of Global Economic Uncertainties S. A. Hamed Hosseini 8. Crisis Is Where We Live: Environmental Justice for the Anthropocene Donna Houston 9. Global Justice Organising in Australia: Crisis and Realignment after 9/11 Elizabeth Humphrys 10. Reinscribing the City: Art, Occupation and Citizen Journalism in Hong Kong Francesca da Rimini 11. Religious Globalisms in the Post-Secular Age Erin K. Wilson and Manfred B. Steger