PAUL T. CLARKE “Child of Koevoet”: Counterinsurgency, Crisis, and the Rise of Private Security
in South Africa

JEANNE KORMINA Popular Theopolitics and the Last Russian Tsar’s Intangible Remains

ALYSSA PAREDES Topographies of Fungibility: Reinventing the Japanese Taste for Sweetness in
the Philippine Highlands

MARCIN WODZIŃSKI, URIEL GELLMAN, and GADI SAGIV Hasidic Dynasties: Geosocial Patterns of
Marriage Strategies

MASAYUKI UENO Purifying Istanbul: The Greek Revolution, Population Surveillance, and Non-
Muslim Religious Authorities in the Early Nineteenth-Century Ottoman Empire

THOMAS TRAUTMANN Alexander and the Elephants

JON BIALECKI The Mormon Archive’s First Ten Thousand Years: Infrastructure, Materiality, Ontology
and Resurrection in Religious Transhumanism

SAMUEL DOLBEE The Sick Vines of Europe: Raisins, Phylloxera, and the Politics of Place in the Late
Ottoman Aegean

JAN JANSEN “A Sanctuary to Crime”?: Enslaved Fugitives, Antislavery, and the Law in the Caribbean, 1819–1833

MANDANA LIMBERT Homeland Is Where the Soul Resides: Travel Prayer, Passports, and Nation
in the Western Indian Ocean

JEFFREY KAHN Black and Blue on the Miami River: Breakbulk Pasts, Container Futures, and the
Alchemies of a Saltwater Frontier

DENNIE OUDE NIJHUIS Between a Rock and a Hard Place: Why Labor (Partially) Relinquished Its
Institutional Resources in Belgium and the Netherlands

KOREEN REECE “The wife is the mother of the husband”: Marriage, Crisis, and (Re)Generation in
Botswana’s Pandemic Times

DAVID FRANKFURTER Ritual and the Enemy Body: A New Approach to Modern Atrocity

MARC A. HERTZMAN The Pacific Route: Brazil, Japan, the Paris Peace Conference, and the
Meanings of Racial Equality

MARCO GARRIDO A Thousand Years of Corruption: A History of Corruption and Anticorruption
in the Philippines since 1946

VICTORIA FORMINA The Unsettled Frontier: Historical Imagination and Asynchronous Belonging
on the Amur River

FOROOGH FARHANG Death of the Gharīb: A Window towards a Regional Understanding of
Displacement in the Middle East

SERKAN YOLACAN A Seven-Headed Public: Empire and Satire in Revolutionary Caucasus