Ayesha Siddiqi teaches at the Department of Geography at Royal Holloway, University of London. She was awarded an AXA Doctoral Fellowship in 2010, and completed her Ph.D in the War Studies and Geography Departments at King's College London in 2014. She has also published with foremost scholarly journals like Geopolitics and Contemporary South Asia.

• Acknowledgements; Introduction: settling the scene; 1. A social contract: state-citizen relations and unfolding disasters; 2. The state as a complex web of social relations; 3. The ethnographic social contract; 4. Advancing 'disaster citizenship'; 5. The failing 'Islamist takeover' in the aftermath of the Indus floods; 6. Conclusion: disaster and state-citizen relationship; References; Index.

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Ayesha Siddiqi teaches at the Department of Geography at Royal Holloway, University of London. She was awarded an AXA Doctoral Fellowship in 2010, and completed her Ph.D in the War Studies and Geography Departments at King's College London in 2014. She has also published with foremost scholarly journals like Geopolitics and Contemporary South Asia.

• Acknowledgements; Introduction: settling the scene; 1. A social contract: state-citizen relations and unfolding disasters; 2. The state as a complex web of social relations; 3. The ethnographic social contract; 4. Advancing 'disaster citizenship'; 5. The failing 'Islamist takeover' in the aftermath of the Indus floods; 6. Conclusion: disaster and state-citizen relationship; References; Index.

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Ayesha Siddiqi teaches at the Department of Geography at Royal Holloway, University of London. She was awarded an AXA Doctoral Fellowship in 2010, and completed her Ph.D in the War Studies and Geography Departments at King's College London in 2014. She has also published with foremost scholarly journals like Geopolitics and Contemporary South Asia.

• Acknowledgements; Introduction: settling the scene; 1. A social contract: state-citizen relations and unfolding disasters; 2. The state as a complex web of social relations; 3. The ethnographic social contract; 4. Advancing 'disaster citizenship'; 5. The failing 'Islamist takeover' in the aftermath of the Indus floods; 6. Conclusion: disaster and state-citizen relationship; References; Index.

Select Guide Rating