In Governing Practices, Michelle Brady and Randy Lippert bring together prominent scholars in sociology, criminology, anthropology, geography, and policy studies to extend and refine the current conversation about neoliberalism.

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Contributors¿

1. Neoliberalism, Governmental Assemblages and the Ethnographic Imaginary
   Michelle Brady

Part 1: Neoliberal subjectivities? Examining Resilience, Investment and Enterprise

2. Creating Resilient Subjects: The Coexist project
   Wendy Larner and Simon Moreton
3. Governing through Community in the Oil Sands Zone
   Sara Dorow
4. Fixing Non-market Subjects: Governing land and population in the global south
   Tania Murray Li

Part 2: Neoliberal Technologies and Politics

5. Governing Emergent Technologies: Nanopower and nanopolitics. An ethnographic approach
   Rob Shields
6. Neoliberal Numbers: Calculation and hybridization in Australian and Canadian official statistics
   Cosmo Howard
7. Governing through Land: Neoliberal governmentalities in the British Columbia treaty process
   Akin Akinwumi and Nicholas Blomley

Part 3: Neoliberal cities? Police and Ad Hoc Governance

8. Urban Neoliberalism, Police and the Governance of Condo Life
   Randy K. Lippert
9. Ad hoc Governance: Public authorities and North American local infrastructure in historical perspective
   Mariana Valverde

Part 4: Neoliberal Welfare and Philanthropy

10. Governing through Failure: Neoliberalism, philanthropy and education reform in Seattle
    Katharyne Mitchell and Chris Lizotte
11. Exploring the Complexity and Contradictions of Poverty Governance: The case of pay-day lending in Australia
    Greg Marston
12. Governmentalities, the Ethnographic Imaginary and Beyond
    Randy K. Lippert and Michelle Brady

Michelle Brady is a research fellow in the School of Social Science at the University of Queensland.

Randy K. Lippert is a professor in the Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminology at the University of Windsor.