John Eade is Professor of Sociology and Anthropology at the University of Roehampton and former Executive Director of CRONEM (Centre for Research on Nationalism, Ethnicity and Multiculturalism) which links Roehampton and the University of Surrey.Chris Rumford was Professor of Political Sociology and Global Politics at Royal Holloway, University of London.

• Chapter One - Global Transformations in the Metropolis, Then and Now - Darren O’ByrneChapter Two - Living the Global Stranger - Chris RumfordChapter Three - Homecomings: Provincializing the Global City - Jörg DürrschmidtChapter Four - Transnational Subjectivities: Revisiting Community in the Global City - Myria GeorgiouChapter Five - Mobility without Movement: G/local Bordering Processes as a Fundamental Aspect of Globalization and Global Connectivity - Anthony CooperChapter Six - Making Yourself at Home: Transnational Repertoires of Action on the Move - Ranji DevadasonChapter Seven - When Did Cities Really Become ‘Global’? Against Assumptions of Historical Uniqueness in Globalization Theory - David InglisChapter Eight - Opportunities Lost? What We Should Have Learned- and What We Can Still Learn about Theorizing the Global - Barrie Axford

John Eade is Professor of Sociology and Anthropology at the University of Roehampton and former Executive Director of CRONEM (Centre for Research on Nationalism, Ethnicity and Multiculturalism) which links Roehampton and the University of Surrey.Chris Rumford was Professor of Political Sociology and Global Politics at Royal Holloway, University of London.

• Chapter One - Global Transformations in the Metropolis, Then and Now - Darren O’ByrneChapter Two - Living the Global Stranger - Chris RumfordChapter Three - Homecomings: Provincializing the Global City - Jörg DürrschmidtChapter Four - Transnational Subjectivities: Revisiting Community in the Global City - Myria GeorgiouChapter Five - Mobility without Movement: G/local Bordering Processes as a Fundamental Aspect of Globalization and Global Connectivity - Anthony CooperChapter Six - Making Yourself at Home: Transnational Repertoires of Action on the Move - Ranji DevadasonChapter Seven - When Did Cities Really Become ‘Global’? Against Assumptions of Historical Uniqueness in Globalization Theory - David InglisChapter Eight - Opportunities Lost? What We Should Have Learned- and What We Can Still Learn about Theorizing the Global - Barrie Axford

John Eade is Professor of Sociology and Anthropology at the University of Roehampton and former Executive Director of CRONEM (Centre for Research on Nationalism, Ethnicity and Multiculturalism) which links Roehampton and the University of Surrey.Chris Rumford was Professor of Political Sociology and Global Politics at Royal Holloway, University of London.

• Chapter One - Global Transformations in the Metropolis, Then and Now - Darren O’ByrneChapter Two - Living the Global Stranger - Chris RumfordChapter Three - Homecomings: Provincializing the Global City - Jörg DürrschmidtChapter Four - Transnational Subjectivities: Revisiting Community in the Global City - Myria GeorgiouChapter Five - Mobility without Movement: G/local Bordering Processes as a Fundamental Aspect of Globalization and Global Connectivity - Anthony CooperChapter Six - Making Yourself at Home: Transnational Repertoires of Action on the Move - Ranji DevadasonChapter Seven - When Did Cities Really Become ‘Global’? Against Assumptions of Historical Uniqueness in Globalization Theory - David InglisChapter Eight - Opportunities Lost? What We Should Have Learned- and What We Can Still Learn about Theorizing the Global - Barrie Axford