Daniel M. Knight is a Leverhulme Fellow at the University of St Andrews, UK, and Visiting Fellow at the Hellenic Observatory, London School of Economics, UK. He is author of History, Time, and Economic Crisis in Central Greece (2015) and is associate editor of the History and Anthropology journal.Charles Stewart is Professor of Anthropology at University College London, UK. His most recent book is Dreaming and Historical Consciousness in Island Greece (2012). His current research focuses on syncretism, creolization, dreaming, the anthropology of religion and topics in the borderland between anthropology and history such as continuity/change, temporality, and historicity.

• 1. Ethnographies of Austerity: Temporality, Crisis and Affect in Southern Europe 2. On Critical Times: Return, Repetition, and the Uncanny Present 3. Transformative Connections: Trauma, Cooperative Horizons, and Emerging Political Topographies in Athens, Greece 4. Adrift in Time: Lived and Silenced Pasts in Calabria, South Italy 5. Registering Protest: Voice, Precarity, and Return in Crisis Portugal 6. Between Inequality and Injustice: Dignity as a Motive for Mobilization During the Crisis 7. Debt, Hegemony and Heterochrony in a Sicilian City 8. The Spanish Mortgage Crisis and the Re-emergence of Moral Economics in Uncertain Times 9. Alexander’s Great Treasure: Wonder and Mistrust in Neoliberal Greece Afterword: Economic Temporalities

Daniel M. Knight is a Leverhulme Fellow at the University of St Andrews, UK, and Visiting Fellow at the Hellenic Observatory, London School of Economics, UK. He is author of History, Time, and Economic Crisis in Central Greece (2015) and is associate editor of the History and Anthropology journal.Charles Stewart is Professor of Anthropology at University College London, UK. His most recent book is Dreaming and Historical Consciousness in Island Greece (2012). His current research focuses on syncretism, creolization, dreaming, the anthropology of religion and topics in the borderland between anthropology and history such as continuity/change, temporality, and historicity.

• 1. Ethnographies of Austerity: Temporality, Crisis and Affect in Southern Europe 2. On Critical Times: Return, Repetition, and the Uncanny Present 3. Transformative Connections: Trauma, Cooperative Horizons, and Emerging Political Topographies in Athens, Greece 4. Adrift in Time: Lived and Silenced Pasts in Calabria, South Italy 5. Registering Protest: Voice, Precarity, and Return in Crisis Portugal 6. Between Inequality and Injustice: Dignity as a Motive for Mobilization During the Crisis 7. Debt, Hegemony and Heterochrony in a Sicilian City 8. The Spanish Mortgage Crisis and the Re-emergence of Moral Economics in Uncertain Times 9. Alexander’s Great Treasure: Wonder and Mistrust in Neoliberal Greece Afterword: Economic Temporalities

Daniel M. Knight is a Leverhulme Fellow at the University of St Andrews, UK, and Visiting Fellow at the Hellenic Observatory, London School of Economics, UK. He is author of History, Time, and Economic Crisis in Central Greece (2015) and is associate editor of the History and Anthropology journal.Charles Stewart is Professor of Anthropology at University College London, UK. His most recent book is Dreaming and Historical Consciousness in Island Greece (2012). His current research focuses on syncretism, creolization, dreaming, the anthropology of religion and topics in the borderland between anthropology and history such as continuity/change, temporality, and historicity.

• 1. Ethnographies of Austerity: Temporality, Crisis and Affect in Southern Europe 2. On Critical Times: Return, Repetition, and the Uncanny Present 3. Transformative Connections: Trauma, Cooperative Horizons, and Emerging Political Topographies in Athens, Greece 4. Adrift in Time: Lived and Silenced Pasts in Calabria, South Italy 5. Registering Protest: Voice, Precarity, and Return in Crisis Portugal 6. Between Inequality and Injustice: Dignity as a Motive for Mobilization During the Crisis 7. Debt, Hegemony and Heterochrony in a Sicilian City 8. The Spanish Mortgage Crisis and the Re-emergence of Moral Economics in Uncertain Times 9. Alexander’s Great Treasure: Wonder and Mistrust in Neoliberal Greece Afterword: Economic Temporalities