Didier Fassin is the James D. Wolfensohn Professor of Social Science at the Institute for Advanced Study in New Jersey and the Annual Chair of Public Health at the Collège de France. He is the author of many books in the fields of medical and political anthropology, including Life: A Critical User’s Manual and Writing the World of Policing: The Difference Ethnography Makes. Marion Fourcade is professor of sociology at the University of California, Berkeley. She is the author of Economists and Societies: Discipline and Profession in the United States, Britain, and France, 1890s to 1990s and has published widely in the fields of economic sociology, culture, and science and technology.

"The pandemic should be read as an eye-opening phenomenon, and this is precisely how it is addressed in this outstanding collection."

• Introduction: Exposing and Being ExposedDidier Fassin and Marion Fourcade Part I. Political EconomiesChapter 1. Meet the New Normal, Same as the Old Normal: The State-Market Balance and Economic Policy Debates After the PandemicRavi KanburChapter 2. No Epistemological Standstill on Sovereign Debt: The Preservation of the Market Order in Pandemic TimesBenjamin LemoineChapter 3. Ad Hoc Generosity in Times of COVID: A Chronicle of Plights, Hopes, and DeadlocksLena LavinasChapter 4. Gifts, Grifts, and Gambles: The Social Logics of the Small Business Administration Relief Loan ProgramsSarah QuinnChapter 5. Central Bank Planning for Public PurposeBenjamin BraunChapter 6. Authoritarianism and Pandemics: China, Turkey, and HungaryLatif TasChapter 7. Stretching Time: COVID and Sudan’s Current TransitionsRebecca Glade and Alden YoungPart II. Moral EconomiesChapter 8. The Moral Economy of Life in the PandemicDidier FassinChapter 9. To Kill or Let Die: How Americans Argue about Life, Economy, and Social AgencyWebb KeaneChapter 10. Protecting the Elderly or Saving the Economy? Turkey’s Ageist Lockdown Policy during the COVID PandemicBasak Can and Ergin BulutChapter 11. Reflections on Mutual AidZ. Fareen ParvezChapter 12. Carceral Contagion: Prisons And DiseaseWendy WarrenPart III. Everyday EconomiesChapter 13. Agricultural Day Labor in Spain: The Logics of (Pandemic) CapitalismSusana NarotzkyChapter 14. Making a Living, Resisting Collapse, Building the Future: Livelihood in Times of Pandemic and LockdownIsabelle Guérin, Nithya Joseph, and G. VenkatasubramanianChapter 15. Crisis as Preexisting Condition: Yemen Between Cholera, Coronavirus, and StarvationNathalie PeutzChapter 16. Searching for Life in Times of PandemicFederico Neiburg and Handerson JosephPart IV. Knowledge EconomiesChapter 17. The Great Online Migration: COVID and the Platformization of American Public SchoolsMarion FourcadeChapter 18. “CBDCs Mean Evolution, Not Revolution”: Central Bank Digital Currencies in the Time of COVIDHoracio OrtizChapter 19. Modeling PandemicFleur JohnsChapter 20. The Pandemic Economy of Face Masks: From Critical Shortage to Fashion Accessory and Political StatementVirág MolnárChapter 21. COVID and the Death Drive of Toxic IndividualismEd Cohen

Didier Fassin is the James D. Wolfensohn Professor of Social Science at the Institute for Advanced Study in New Jersey and the Annual Chair of Public Health at the Collège de France. He is the author of many books in the fields of medical and political anthropology, including Life: A Critical User’s Manual and Writing the World of Policing: The Difference Ethnography Makes. Marion Fourcade is professor of sociology at the University of California, Berkeley. She is the author of Economists and Societies: Discipline and Profession in the United States, Britain, and France, 1890s to 1990s and has published widely in the fields of economic sociology, culture, and science and technology.

"The pandemic should be read as an eye-opening phenomenon, and this is precisely how it is addressed in this outstanding collection."

• Introduction: Exposing and Being ExposedDidier Fassin and Marion Fourcade Part I. Political EconomiesChapter 1. Meet the New Normal, Same as the Old Normal: The State-Market Balance and Economic Policy Debates After the PandemicRavi KanburChapter 2. No Epistemological Standstill on Sovereign Debt: The Preservation of the Market Order in Pandemic TimesBenjamin LemoineChapter 3. Ad Hoc Generosity in Times of COVID: A Chronicle of Plights, Hopes, and DeadlocksLena LavinasChapter 4. Gifts, Grifts, and Gambles: The Social Logics of the Small Business Administration Relief Loan ProgramsSarah QuinnChapter 5. Central Bank Planning for Public PurposeBenjamin BraunChapter 6. Authoritarianism and Pandemics: China, Turkey, and HungaryLatif TasChapter 7. Stretching Time: COVID and Sudan’s Current TransitionsRebecca Glade and Alden YoungPart II. Moral EconomiesChapter 8. The Moral Economy of Life in the PandemicDidier FassinChapter 9. To Kill or Let Die: How Americans Argue about Life, Economy, and Social AgencyWebb KeaneChapter 10. Protecting the Elderly or Saving the Economy? Turkey’s Ageist Lockdown Policy during the COVID PandemicBasak Can and Ergin BulutChapter 11. Reflections on Mutual AidZ. Fareen ParvezChapter 12. Carceral Contagion: Prisons And DiseaseWendy WarrenPart III. Everyday EconomiesChapter 13. Agricultural Day Labor in Spain: The Logics of (Pandemic) CapitalismSusana NarotzkyChapter 14. Making a Living, Resisting Collapse, Building the Future: Livelihood in Times of Pandemic and LockdownIsabelle Guérin, Nithya Joseph, and G. VenkatasubramanianChapter 15. Crisis as Preexisting Condition: Yemen Between Cholera, Coronavirus, and StarvationNathalie PeutzChapter 16. Searching for Life in Times of PandemicFederico Neiburg and Handerson JosephPart IV. Knowledge EconomiesChapter 17. The Great Online Migration: COVID and the Platformization of American Public SchoolsMarion FourcadeChapter 18. “CBDCs Mean Evolution, Not Revolution”: Central Bank Digital Currencies in the Time of COVIDHoracio OrtizChapter 19. Modeling PandemicFleur JohnsChapter 20. The Pandemic Economy of Face Masks: From Critical Shortage to Fashion Accessory and Political StatementVirág MolnárChapter 21. COVID and the Death Drive of Toxic IndividualismEd Cohen

Didier Fassin is the James D. Wolfensohn Professor of Social Science at the Institute for Advanced Study in New Jersey and the Annual Chair of Public Health at the Collège de France. He is the author of many books in the fields of medical and political anthropology, including Life: A Critical User’s Manual and Writing the World of Policing: The Difference Ethnography Makes. Marion Fourcade is professor of sociology at the University of California, Berkeley. She is the author of Economists and Societies: Discipline and Profession in the United States, Britain, and France, 1890s to 1990s and has published widely in the fields of economic sociology, culture, and science and technology.

"The pandemic should be read as an eye-opening phenomenon, and this is precisely how it is addressed in this outstanding collection."

• Introduction: Exposing and Being ExposedDidier Fassin and Marion Fourcade Part I. Political EconomiesChapter 1. Meet the New Normal, Same as the Old Normal: The State-Market Balance and Economic Policy Debates After the PandemicRavi KanburChapter 2. No Epistemological Standstill on Sovereign Debt: The Preservation of the Market Order in Pandemic TimesBenjamin LemoineChapter 3. Ad Hoc Generosity in Times of COVID: A Chronicle of Plights, Hopes, and DeadlocksLena LavinasChapter 4. Gifts, Grifts, and Gambles: The Social Logics of the Small Business Administration Relief Loan ProgramsSarah QuinnChapter 5. Central Bank Planning for Public PurposeBenjamin BraunChapter 6. Authoritarianism and Pandemics: China, Turkey, and HungaryLatif TasChapter 7. Stretching Time: COVID and Sudan’s Current TransitionsRebecca Glade and Alden YoungPart II. Moral EconomiesChapter 8. The Moral Economy of Life in the PandemicDidier FassinChapter 9. To Kill or Let Die: How Americans Argue about Life, Economy, and Social AgencyWebb KeaneChapter 10. Protecting the Elderly or Saving the Economy? Turkey’s Ageist Lockdown Policy during the COVID PandemicBasak Can and Ergin BulutChapter 11. Reflections on Mutual AidZ. Fareen ParvezChapter 12. Carceral Contagion: Prisons And DiseaseWendy WarrenPart III. Everyday EconomiesChapter 13. Agricultural Day Labor in Spain: The Logics of (Pandemic) CapitalismSusana NarotzkyChapter 14. Making a Living, Resisting Collapse, Building the Future: Livelihood in Times of Pandemic and LockdownIsabelle Guérin, Nithya Joseph, and G. VenkatasubramanianChapter 15. Crisis as Preexisting Condition: Yemen Between Cholera, Coronavirus, and StarvationNathalie PeutzChapter 16. Searching for Life in Times of PandemicFederico Neiburg and Handerson JosephPart IV. Knowledge EconomiesChapter 17. The Great Online Migration: COVID and the Platformization of American Public SchoolsMarion FourcadeChapter 18. “CBDCs Mean Evolution, Not Revolution”: Central Bank Digital Currencies in the Time of COVIDHoracio OrtizChapter 19. Modeling PandemicFleur JohnsChapter 20. The Pandemic Economy of Face Masks: From Critical Shortage to Fashion Accessory and Political StatementVirág MolnárChapter 21. COVID and the Death Drive of Toxic IndividualismEd Cohen