Maurice Hamington is professor of philosophy at Portland State University. He has authored, coauthored, or coedited many books including Care Ethics and Poetry, Care Ethics and Political Theory, Socializing Care, and Embodied Care.Michael Flower is emeritus professor of interdisciplinary science studies at Portland State University. He has worked with such scholars as Jonas Salk, Daniel Callahan, Clifford Grobstein, and Bruno Latour.

• ContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: A Care Movement Born of NecessityMaurice Hamington and Michael Flower1. Precarity, Precariousness, and DisabilityEva Feder Kittay2. Neoliberalism, Moral Precarity, and the Crisis of CareSarah Clark Miller3. Vulnerability, Precarity, and the Ambivalent Interventions of Empathic CareVrinda Dalmiya4. Precariousness, Precarity, Precariat, Precarization, and Social Redundancy: A Substantiated Map for the Ethics of CareAndries Baart5. Global Vulnerability: Why Take Care of Future Generations?Elena Pulcini6. Care: The Primacy of BeingLuigina Mortari7. Deliberate Precarity? On the Relation between Care Ethics, Voluntary Precarity, and Voluntary SimplicityCarlo Leget8. Precarious Political Ontologies and the Ethics of CareMaggie FitzGerald9. Care Ethics and the Precarious Self: A Politics of Eros in a Neoliberal AgeSacha Ghandeharian10. Resisting Neoliberalism: A Feminist New Materialist Ethics of Care to Respond to Precarious World(s)Emilie Dionne11. Precariousness, Precarity, and Gender-Care Politics in JapanYayo OkanoConclusion: Care as Responsive InfrastructureMaurice Hamington and Michael FlowerContributorsIndex

Maurice Hamington is professor of philosophy at Portland State University. He has authored, coauthored, or coedited many books including Care Ethics and Poetry, Care Ethics and Political Theory, Socializing Care, and Embodied Care.Michael Flower is emeritus professor of interdisciplinary science studies at Portland State University. He has worked with such scholars as Jonas Salk, Daniel Callahan, Clifford Grobstein, and Bruno Latour.

• ContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: A Care Movement Born of NecessityMaurice Hamington and Michael Flower1. Precarity, Precariousness, and DisabilityEva Feder Kittay2. Neoliberalism, Moral Precarity, and the Crisis of CareSarah Clark Miller3. Vulnerability, Precarity, and the Ambivalent Interventions of Empathic CareVrinda Dalmiya4. Precariousness, Precarity, Precariat, Precarization, and Social Redundancy: A Substantiated Map for the Ethics of CareAndries Baart5. Global Vulnerability: Why Take Care of Future Generations?Elena Pulcini6. Care: The Primacy of BeingLuigina Mortari7. Deliberate Precarity? On the Relation between Care Ethics, Voluntary Precarity, and Voluntary SimplicityCarlo Leget8. Precarious Political Ontologies and the Ethics of CareMaggie FitzGerald9. Care Ethics and the Precarious Self: A Politics of Eros in a Neoliberal AgeSacha Ghandeharian10. Resisting Neoliberalism: A Feminist New Materialist Ethics of Care to Respond to Precarious World(s)Emilie Dionne11. Precariousness, Precarity, and Gender-Care Politics in JapanYayo OkanoConclusion: Care as Responsive InfrastructureMaurice Hamington and Michael FlowerContributorsIndex