Marian Burchardt is a research fellow at the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity in Göttingen, Germany. He is also the author of Faith in the Time of AIDS: Religion, Biopolitics and Modernity in South Africa (2015), and is a co-editor of Multiple Secularities Beyond the West (2015), After Integration (2015), and Topographies of Faith (2013). Gal Kirn is a Humboldt postdoctoral fellow at Humboldt University, Germany. He is also the author of Ruptures and Contradictions of Market Socialism (2015), and is a co-editor of Encountering Althusser (2012), Yugoslav Black Wave Cinema and its Transgressive Moments (2012), and Postfordism and its Discontents (2010).

• 1. De-theorizing in order to Re-theorize Emergent Alignments. A Rumination.- 2. A Triple Movement? Parsing the Politics of Crisis after Polanyi.- 3. The Critique of Transitologist Discourse, or what is to be done with “post”?.- 4. A Fractured Globe: Anthropology and Narration after 1989.- 5. Postcolonial Criticism after 1989.- 6. Cash and Livelihood in Soft Currency Economies: challenges for research.- 7. Economic Anthropology, Islamic Finance, and the Limits of Capitalism.- 8. Religion and Secularism in Neoliberal Capitalism.- 9. The Last Men before the Last: a Russian messianic revival in the twilight of history.- 10. The End of Ideology? Re-conceptualizing Citizenship and Culture in a Post-(political) Place World.- 11. Humanitarianism after the Cold War: The Case of Haiti.- 12. The uneasy relationship between ‘China’ and ‘Globalization’ in post-Cold War scholarship.- 13. New Human Rights Paradigms in the Neo-Liberal Age.- 14. 1989 as a Historical Caesura in the Study of History.

Marian Burchardt is a research fellow at the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity in Göttingen, Germany. He is also the author of Faith in the Time of AIDS: Religion, Biopolitics and Modernity in South Africa (2015), and is a co-editor of Multiple Secularities Beyond the West (2015), After Integration (2015), and Topographies of Faith (2013). Gal Kirn is a Humboldt postdoctoral fellow at Humboldt University, Germany. He is also the author of Ruptures and Contradictions of Market Socialism (2015), and is a co-editor of Encountering Althusser (2012), Yugoslav Black Wave Cinema and its Transgressive Moments (2012), and Postfordism and its Discontents (2010).

• 1. De-theorizing in order to Re-theorize Emergent Alignments. A Rumination.- 2. A Triple Movement? Parsing the Politics of Crisis after Polanyi.- 3. The Critique of Transitologist Discourse, or what is to be done with “post”?.- 4. A Fractured Globe: Anthropology and Narration after 1989.- 5. Postcolonial Criticism after 1989.- 6. Cash and Livelihood in Soft Currency Economies: challenges for research.- 7. Economic Anthropology, Islamic Finance, and the Limits of Capitalism.- 8. Religion and Secularism in Neoliberal Capitalism.- 9. The Last Men before the Last: a Russian messianic revival in the twilight of history.- 10. The End of Ideology? Re-conceptualizing Citizenship and Culture in a Post-(political) Place World.- 11. Humanitarianism after the Cold War: The Case of Haiti.- 12. The uneasy relationship between ‘China’ and ‘Globalization’ in post-Cold War scholarship.- 13. New Human Rights Paradigms in the Neo-Liberal Age.- 14. 1989 as a Historical Caesura in the Study of History.

Marian Burchardt is a research fellow at the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity in Göttingen, Germany. He is also the author of Faith in the Time of AIDS: Religion, Biopolitics and Modernity in South Africa (2015), and is a co-editor of Multiple Secularities Beyond the West (2015), After Integration (2015), and Topographies of Faith (2013). Gal Kirn is a Humboldt postdoctoral fellow at Humboldt University, Germany. He is also the author of Ruptures and Contradictions of Market Socialism (2015), and is a co-editor of Encountering Althusser (2012), Yugoslav Black Wave Cinema and its Transgressive Moments (2012), and Postfordism and its Discontents (2010).

• 1. De-theorizing in order to Re-theorize Emergent Alignments. A Rumination.- 2. A Triple Movement? Parsing the Politics of Crisis after Polanyi.- 3. The Critique of Transitologist Discourse, or what is to be done with “post”?.- 4. A Fractured Globe: Anthropology and Narration after 1989.- 5. Postcolonial Criticism after 1989.- 6. Cash and Livelihood in Soft Currency Economies: challenges for research.- 7. Economic Anthropology, Islamic Finance, and the Limits of Capitalism.- 8. Religion and Secularism in Neoliberal Capitalism.- 9. The Last Men before the Last: a Russian messianic revival in the twilight of history.- 10. The End of Ideology? Re-conceptualizing Citizenship and Culture in a Post-(political) Place World.- 11. Humanitarianism after the Cold War: The Case of Haiti.- 12. The uneasy relationship between ‘China’ and ‘Globalization’ in post-Cold War scholarship.- 13. New Human Rights Paradigms in the Neo-Liberal Age.- 14. 1989 as a Historical Caesura in the Study of History.