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<p>Introduction: Crisis: Critical and Interdisciplinary Perspectives</p>
<p> 1. Crisis as Experience and Politics – Didier Fassin</p>
<p> 2. The Case for Interdisciplinary Crisis Studies – Annika Bergman-Rosamond, Thomas Gammeltoft-Hansen, Mo Hamza, Jeff Hearn, Vasna Ramasarand Helle Rydstrom</p>
<p> 3. Refugee Crises: An Architype for Crisis Studies – Roger Zetter</p>
<p> 4. Crisis and Society: Developing the Theory of Crisis in the Context of COVID-19 – Sylvia Walby</p>
<p> 5. Slow Crisis in Bissau and Beyond – Henrik Vigh</p>
<p> 6. The ‘Hardship’ of Ordinary Crises: Gendered Precariousness and Horizons of Coping in Vietnam’s Industrial Zones – Helle Rydstrom</p>
<p> 7. The Place and Potential of Crisis/Crises in Critical Studies on Men and Masculinities – Jeff Hearn</p>
<p> 8. Surviving in Overcome Heights: Living In and alongside Crisis in Cape Town – Steffen Bo Jensen and Nanna Schneidermann</p>
<p> 9. Chronic Crisis and Nuclear Disaster Humanitarianism: Recuperation of Chernobyl and Fukushima Children in Italy – Ekatherina Zhukova</p>
<p> 10. Crisis Futures: COVID-19 and the Speculative Turning Point of History – Ravinder Kaur</p>
<p> 11. The Ends of Perpetual Crisis – Janet Roitman</p>
<p> 12. A Decisive Moment: Human Rights or Authoritarianism? It Is a Choice – Morten Kjaerum</p>

<p>Helle Rydstrom is Professor at the Department of Gender Studies at Lund University, Sweden. </p>
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<p> Mo Hamza is Professor at the Division of Risk Management and Societal Safety at Lund University, Sweden. </p>
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<p> Thomas Gammeltoft-Hansen is Professor at the Center for Global Mobility Law at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark. </p>
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<p> Vanja Berggren is Senior Lecturer at the Department of Neurobiology, Care Sciences and Society at the Karolinska Institute, Sweden.</p>

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