In Search of Lost Futures

Chapter 1: Introduction: In Search of Lost Futures.- Part 1: Multimodality.- Chapter 2: Possibilities and Impossibilities in Acción.- Chapter 3: Put Your Body into It: Exploring Imagination through Enskillment in Outdoor Women's Camps.- Chapter 4: Staging Care: Dying, Death, and Possible Futures.- Chapter 5: Impossible Ethnography: Tracking Colonial Encounters, Listening to Raised Voices, and Hearing Indigenous Sovereignty in the "New World".- Part 2: Deep Interdisciplinarity.- Chapter 6: Future Making in Times of Urban Sustainability: Maintenance and Endurance as Progressive Alternatives in the Post-Industrial Era.- Chapter 7: Knowing and Imagining with Sustainable Makers.- Chapter 8: Anticipating Crisis as Affective Future Making in Iceland.- Chapter 9: Simulating and Trusting in Automated Futures: Anthropology and the Wizard of Oz.- Part 3: Autoethnography.- Chapter 10: Intimating the Possible Collapse of the Future: Digging into Cuban Palimpsests through Innovative Methodologies.- Chapter 1:. Absence, Magic, and Impossible Futures.- Chapter 1:. Projections and Possibilities: An Installation about HuMilk Now.- Chapter 1:. Exhibition Development as Restorative Future Making: Community Co-curation in the Struggle against Sexual Violence.

Magdalena Kazubowski-Houston is Associate Professor of Theatre with graduate appointments in Theatre and Performance Studies and Social Anthropology at York University, Canada. Her book, Staging Strife (2010), was awarded the International Congress of Qualitative Inquiry Outstanding Qualitative Book Award and the Canadian Association for Theatre Research Ann Saddlemyer Book Prize (2011). Her article, "quiet theatre: The Radical Politics of Silence," was awarded the Canadian Association for Theatre Research (CATR) 2019 Richard Plant Prize for the best English-language article on a Canadian theatre or performance topic. She is a co-founding member of the Centre for Imaginative Ethnography (CIE), which received the American Anthropological Association General Anthropology Division's 2019 New Directions Award in Public Anthropology.

Mark Auslander, a sociocultural and historical anthropologist, works at the intersection of ritual practice, aesthetics, environmental transformation, kinship, and political consciousness in Africa and the African Diaspora. His curatorial work engages with art, race, environmental crisis, gender, and memory politics. He has directed museums of science and culture at Central Washington University and Michigan State University, and currently serves as director of special projects at the Natural History Museum.