Examining the way people imagine and interact in their cities,
this book explores the post-cosmopolitan city. The contributors
consider the effects of migration, national, and religious revivals
(with their new aesthetic sensibilities), the dispositions of
marginalized economic actors, and globalized tourism on urban
sociality. The case studies here share the situation of having been
incorporated in previous political regimes (imperial, colonial,
socialist) that one way or another created their own kind of
cosmopolitanism, and now these cities are experiencing the
aftermath of these regimes while being exposed to new national
politics and migratory flows of people.
Caroline Humphrey is a Research Director in the Department of
Social Anthropology at the University of Cambridge. She has worked
in the USSR/Russia, Mongolia, Inner Mongolia, Nepal, and India. Her
research interests include socialist and post-socialist society,
religion, ritual, economy, history, and the contemporary
transformations of cities.
Vera Skvirskaja is a postdoctoral researcher in the Department
of Anthropology at Copenhagen University. She has worked in arctic
Siberia, Uzbekistan and Ukraine. Her recent research interests
include urban cosmopolitanism, educational migration in Europe and
coexistence in the post-Soviet city.
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