Hudani demonstrates the importance of theorizing repair, enabling us to spatialize a Levinasian ethics of the neighbor, in the aftermath of traumatic events ranging from mass killings to large-scale dispossession.

The Right to Be Counted offers a compelling analysis of citizenship struggles of the urban poor in contemporary times.

Underlining how “the welfare and well-being of Indigenous Peoples were the last consideration among colonial lawmakers and industry types who determined the ultimate fate of our participation in the energy production,” this book offers a powerful account of Indigenous sovereignty, self-determination, and ongoing negotiations for land, resources, and autonomy.