Who’s Cashing In?

Atreyee Sen is Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of Copenhagen.

• ForewordKeith HartIntroductionAtreyee Sen and Johan LindquistSection 1: Cashlessness and New Debt RelationsChapter 1. Exclusively Simple: The Impact of Cashless Initiatives on Homeless Roma in DenmarkCamilla RavnbolChapter 2. Debt and Dirty Names: Tracing Cashlessness and Urban Marginality in BrazilMarie KollingChapter 3. ‘Debt is What Happens, While...’ The Emerging Field of Digital Finance and Precaritization in Everyday Lives of Young DanesPernille HohnenChapter 4. Plastic Promises: Credit and Debt in Emerging Cashless EconomiesFilippo OsellaSection 2: Cashlessness and New InfrastructuresChapter 5. Ecologies of Immateriality: Remittances and the Cashless AllureIvan SmallChapter 6. ‘Cards Are for Showing off’: Aesthetics of Cashlessness and Intermediation among the Urban Poor in DelhiEmilija ZabiliūtėChapter 7. BoB and the Blockchain Anticipatory infrastructures of the cashless societyMichael UlfstjerneChapter 8. As Above, So Below: On the Democratization of DemonetizationGustav PeeblesSection 3: Cashless Frictions and New Monetary TransitionsChapter 9. Borrowing from the Poor: Informal Labour, Shifting Debt Relations and the Demonetization Crisis in Urban IndiaAtreyee SenChapter 10. 500 Euro Notes: On Mafias, Precarity, and Analytical PrioritiesTheodoros RakopoulosChapter 11. At One with the Goods: The Politics of Liquidity on Ulaanbaatar’s Market SceneMorten Axel PedersenChapter 12. Money in the Mattress and Bodies in the Market: Reflections on the MaterialInger Sjorslev

“[The book] truly succeeds as a ‘provocation,’ as a volume of critical interventions on the quickly evolving transformations in global finch and their implications for the indebted marginalised now drawn into their financial web.” • Anthropos