Ubiquity Presstech@ubiquitypress.com20260422T144400Generated by RUA metadata exporteruplo-517-e-15-9781478093398030115978147809339801internal-reference5170610.1515/978147809339800EBE10710Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND)02http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/1001RUA Series ID630102Global Insecurities0101FutureproofSecurity Aesthetics and the Management of Life1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng003120323User DefinedSocial Sciences23User DefinedAnthropology23User DefinedSocial Anthropology10SOC00201093JHMC01010300<p>The contributors to <i>Futureproof</i> examine the affective and aesthetic dimensions of security infrastructures and technology with studies ranging from Jamaica and Jakarta to Colombia and the US-Mexico border.</p><p><h4>Reviews</h4><p><div><div>“This provocative book reframes the issue of security, considering it at the intersection of aesthetics and politics. It opens new possibilities of critique and of understanding, using ethnographies to expose several dimensions of our everydayness that normalize fear, risk, violence, and the invisibilization of growing inequalities. It will become mandatory reading for all interested in criticizing contemporary formations of power and the ways in which violence and security are lived and felt in the everyday.”</div><br />
— Teresa P. R. Caldeira, author of City of Walls: Crime, Segregation, and Citizenship in São Paulo</div><br />
<div><div>“This volume offers a critical analysis of ‘security’ as a mode of power and form of governance by examining its aesthetic dimensions. The authors explore the institutions and discourses that sell protection from almost every aspect of everyday life. By focusing on the political and social aesthetics of how security claims and threats control human lives, they argue that it is these aesthetic manipulations that provide an affective infrastructure and set of practices that manage human life. An important addition to the anthropology of security, <i>Futureproof</i> provides a provocative glimpse into the future.”</div><br />
— Setha Low, coeditor of Spaces of Security: Ethnographies of Securityscapes, Surveillance, and Control</div><br />
<div><div>“The development of the concept of security as an aesthetic and sensory experience is an interesting line of research, and the broad sample of cases evaluated in <i>Futureproof</i> was well chosen. This is a reference text I would recommend for security practitioners as well as advanced students and scholars of security and strategic theories. Far from the typical security text, there are philosophical elements and advanced concepts that lend more to a scholar’s eye, but this text will prove educational for anyone with an interest in the staging and portrayal of security.”</div><br />
— Courteney J. O’Connor <span class="caps">LSE</span> Review of Books</div><br />
<div><div>“This is a worthy and relevant contribution to security studies, a field which will likely become even more prominent in the post–COVID-19 world.”</div><br />
— R. P. Lorenzo Choice</div><br />
<p></p></p>0200<p>The contributors to <i>Futureproof</i> examine the affective and aesthetic dimensions of security infrastructures and technology with studies ranging from Jamaica and Jakarta to Colombia and the US-Mexico border.</p>0400Frontmatter
Contents
Foreword
Introduction: Security Aesthetics of and beyond the Biopolitical
1 The Aesthetics of Cyber Insecurity: Displaying the Digital in Three American Museum Exhibits
2 Danger Signs: The Aesthetics of Insecurity in Bogotá
3 “ We All Have the Same Red Blood” Security Aesthetics and Rescue Ethics on the Arizona-Sonora Border
4 Fugitive Horizons and the Arts of Security in Honduras
5 Security Aesthetics and Political Community Formation in Kingston, Jamaica
6 Staging Safety in Brooklyn’s Real Estate
7 Expecting the Worst: Active-Shooter Scenario Play in American Schools
8 H5N1 and the Aesthetics of Biosecurity: From Danger to Risk
9 Securing “Standby” and Urban Space Making in Jakarta: Intensities in Search of Forms
10 Securing the Street Urban Renewal and the Fight against “Informality” in Mexico City
Afterword: The Age of Security
Acknowledgments
Contributors
Index3000<p>The contributors to <i>Futureproof</i> examine the affective and aesthetic dimensions of security infrastructures and technology with studies ranging from Jamaica and Jakarta to Colombia and the US-Mexico border.</p><p><h4>Reviews</h4><p><div><div>“This provocative book reframes the issue of security, considering it at the intersection of aesthetics and politics. It opens new possibilities of critique and of understanding, using ethnographies to expose several dimensions of our everydayness that normalize fear, risk, violence, and the invisibilization of growing inequalities. It will become mandatory reading for all interested in criticizing contemporary formations of power and the ways in which violence and security are lived and felt in the everyday.”</div><br />
— Teresa P. R. Caldeira, author of City of Walls: Crime, Segregation, and Citizenship in São Paulo</div><br />
<div><div>“This volume offers a critical analysis of ‘security’ as a mode of power and form of governance by examining its aesthetic dimensions. The authors explore the institutions and discourses that sell protection from almost every aspect of everyday life. By focusing on the political and social aesthetics of how security claims and threats control human lives, they argue that it is these aesthetic manipulations that provide an affective infrastructure and set of practices that manage human life. An important addition to the anthropology of security, <i>Futureproof</i> provides a provocative glimpse into the future.”</div><br />
— Setha Low, coeditor of Spaces of Security: Ethnographies of Securityscapes, Surveillance, and Control</div><br />
<div><div>“The development of the concept of security as an aesthetic and sensory experience is an interesting line of research, and the broad sample of cases evaluated in <i>Futureproof</i> was well chosen. This is a reference text I would recommend for security practitioners as well as advanced students and scholars of security and strategic theories. Far from the typical security text, there are philosophical elements and advanced concepts that lend more to a scholar’s eye, but this text will prove educational for anyone with an interest in the staging and portrayal of security.”</div><br />
— Courteney J. O’Connor <span class="caps">LSE</span> Review of Books</div><br />
<div><div>“This is a worthy and relevant contribution to security studies, a field which will likely become even more prominent in the post–COVID-19 world.”</div><br />
— R. P. Lorenzo Choice</div><br />
<p></p></p>2000Open Access01000302https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-uplo/files/media/cover_images/8d956ac2-43af-4df3-aedb-e11e9a6530de.jpg1030610.1515/9781478093398-fmChapter0101Frontmatter1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access2030610.1515/9781478093398-tocChapter0101Contents1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access3030610.1515/9781478093398-001Chapter0101Foreword1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access4030610.1515/9781478093398-002Chapter0101Introduction: Security Aesthetics of and beyond the Biopolitical1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access5030610.1515/9781478093398-003Chapter01011 The Aesthetics of Cyber Insecurity: Displaying the Digital in Three American Museum Exhibits1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access6030610.1515/9781478093398-004Chapter01012 Danger Signs: The Aesthetics of Insecurity in Bogotá1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access7030610.1515/9781478093398-005Chapter01013 “ We All Have the Same Red Blood” Security Aesthetics and Rescue Ethics on the Arizona-Sonora Border1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access8030610.1515/9781478093398-006Chapter01014 Fugitive Horizons and the Arts of Security in Honduras1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access9030610.1515/9781478093398-007Chapter01015 Security Aesthetics and Political Community Formation in Kingston, Jamaica1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access10030610.1515/9781478093398-008Chapter01016 Staging Safety in Brooklyn’s Real Estate1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access11030610.1515/9781478093398-009Chapter01017 Expecting the Worst: Active-Shooter Scenario Play in American Schools1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access12030610.1515/9781478093398-010Chapter01018 H5N1 and the Aesthetics of Biosecurity: From Danger to Risk1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access13030610.1515/9781478093398-011Chapter01019 Securing “Standby” and Urban Space Making in Jakarta: Intensities in Search of Forms1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access14030610.1515/9781478093398-012Chapter010110 Securing the Street Urban Renewal and the Fight against “Informality” in Mexico City1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access15030610.1515/9781478093398-013Chapter0101Afterword: The Age of Security1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access16030610.1515/9781478093398-014Chapter0101Acknowledgments1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access17030610.1515/9781478093398-015Chapter0101Contributors1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access18030610.1515/9781478093398-016Chapter0101Index1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access01URLhttps://www.dukeupress.edu/Duke University Press01Duke University Press01Publisher’s corporate websitehttps://uplopen.com02Publisher’s website for a specified workhttps://uplopen.com/books/e/10.1515/9781478093398Durham, NC, USA040120200131The Author(s)02WORLD06159781478006909WORLD11Unknown36Supplier’s website for a specified workhttps://uplopen.com29Supplier’s website: download the titlehttps://uplopen.com/books/517/files/9c9ce8fe-c012-4bab-a5cb-151723cb7913.pdf20082020013101uplo-517-e-15-9781478006909030115978147800690901internal-reference5170610.1515/978147809339800BCB20210026in030.65in080.95019234922lb019inCreative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND)02http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/1001RUA Series ID630102Global Insecurities0101FutureproofSecurity Aesthetics and the Management of Life1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng003120323User DefinedSocial Sciences23User DefinedAnthropology23User DefinedSocial Anthropology10SOC00201093JHMC01010300<p>The contributors to <i>Futureproof</i> examine the affective and aesthetic dimensions of security infrastructures and technology with studies ranging from Jamaica and Jakarta to Colombia and the US-Mexico border.</p><p><h4>Reviews</h4><p><div><div>“This provocative book reframes the issue of security, considering it at the intersection of aesthetics and politics. It opens new possibilities of critique and of understanding, using ethnographies to expose several dimensions of our everydayness that normalize fear, risk, violence, and the invisibilization of growing inequalities. It will become mandatory reading for all interested in criticizing contemporary formations of power and the ways in which violence and security are lived and felt in the everyday.”</div><br />
— Teresa P. R. Caldeira, author of City of Walls: Crime, Segregation, and Citizenship in São Paulo</div><br />
<div><div>“This volume offers a critical analysis of ‘security’ as a mode of power and form of governance by examining its aesthetic dimensions. The authors explore the institutions and discourses that sell protection from almost every aspect of everyday life. By focusing on the political and social aesthetics of how security claims and threats control human lives, they argue that it is these aesthetic manipulations that provide an affective infrastructure and set of practices that manage human life. An important addition to the anthropology of security, <i>Futureproof</i> provides a provocative glimpse into the future.”</div><br />
— Setha Low, coeditor of Spaces of Security: Ethnographies of Securityscapes, Surveillance, and Control</div><br />
<div><div>“The development of the concept of security as an aesthetic and sensory experience is an interesting line of research, and the broad sample of cases evaluated in <i>Futureproof</i> was well chosen. This is a reference text I would recommend for security practitioners as well as advanced students and scholars of security and strategic theories. Far from the typical security text, there are philosophical elements and advanced concepts that lend more to a scholar’s eye, but this text will prove educational for anyone with an interest in the staging and portrayal of security.”</div><br />
— Courteney J. O’Connor <span class="caps">LSE</span> Review of Books</div><br />
<div><div>“This is a worthy and relevant contribution to security studies, a field which will likely become even more prominent in the post–COVID-19 world.”</div><br />
— R. P. Lorenzo Choice</div><br />
<p></p></p>0200<p>The contributors to <i>Futureproof</i> examine the affective and aesthetic dimensions of security infrastructures and technology with studies ranging from Jamaica and Jakarta to Colombia and the US-Mexico border.</p>0400Frontmatter
Contents
Foreword
Introduction: Security Aesthetics of and beyond the Biopolitical
1 The Aesthetics of Cyber Insecurity: Displaying the Digital in Three American Museum Exhibits
2 Danger Signs: The Aesthetics of Insecurity in Bogotá
3 “ We All Have the Same Red Blood” Security Aesthetics and Rescue Ethics on the Arizona-Sonora Border
4 Fugitive Horizons and the Arts of Security in Honduras
5 Security Aesthetics and Political Community Formation in Kingston, Jamaica
6 Staging Safety in Brooklyn’s Real Estate
7 Expecting the Worst: Active-Shooter Scenario Play in American Schools
8 H5N1 and the Aesthetics of Biosecurity: From Danger to Risk
9 Securing “Standby” and Urban Space Making in Jakarta: Intensities in Search of Forms
10 Securing the Street Urban Renewal and the Fight against “Informality” in Mexico City
Afterword: The Age of Security
Acknowledgments
Contributors
Index3000<p>The contributors to <i>Futureproof</i> examine the affective and aesthetic dimensions of security infrastructures and technology with studies ranging from Jamaica and Jakarta to Colombia and the US-Mexico border.</p><p><h4>Reviews</h4><p><div><div>“This provocative book reframes the issue of security, considering it at the intersection of aesthetics and politics. It opens new possibilities of critique and of understanding, using ethnographies to expose several dimensions of our everydayness that normalize fear, risk, violence, and the invisibilization of growing inequalities. It will become mandatory reading for all interested in criticizing contemporary formations of power and the ways in which violence and security are lived and felt in the everyday.”</div><br />
— Teresa P. R. Caldeira, author of City of Walls: Crime, Segregation, and Citizenship in São Paulo</div><br />
<div><div>“This volume offers a critical analysis of ‘security’ as a mode of power and form of governance by examining its aesthetic dimensions. The authors explore the institutions and discourses that sell protection from almost every aspect of everyday life. By focusing on the political and social aesthetics of how security claims and threats control human lives, they argue that it is these aesthetic manipulations that provide an affective infrastructure and set of practices that manage human life. An important addition to the anthropology of security, <i>Futureproof</i> provides a provocative glimpse into the future.”</div><br />
— Setha Low, coeditor of Spaces of Security: Ethnographies of Securityscapes, Surveillance, and Control</div><br />
<div><div>“The development of the concept of security as an aesthetic and sensory experience is an interesting line of research, and the broad sample of cases evaluated in <i>Futureproof</i> was well chosen. This is a reference text I would recommend for security practitioners as well as advanced students and scholars of security and strategic theories. Far from the typical security text, there are philosophical elements and advanced concepts that lend more to a scholar’s eye, but this text will prove educational for anyone with an interest in the staging and portrayal of security.”</div><br />
— Courteney J. O’Connor <span class="caps">LSE</span> Review of Books</div><br />
<div><div>“This is a worthy and relevant contribution to security studies, a field which will likely become even more prominent in the post–COVID-19 world.”</div><br />
— R. P. Lorenzo Choice</div><br />
<p></p></p>2000Open Access01000302https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-uplo/files/media/cover_images/8d956ac2-43af-4df3-aedb-e11e9a6530de.jpg1030610.1515/9781478093398-fmChapter0101Frontmatter1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access2030610.1515/9781478093398-tocChapter0101Contents1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access3030610.1515/9781478093398-001Chapter0101Foreword1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access4030610.1515/9781478093398-002Chapter0101Introduction: Security Aesthetics of and beyond the Biopolitical1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access5030610.1515/9781478093398-003Chapter01011 The Aesthetics of Cyber Insecurity: Displaying the Digital in Three American Museum Exhibits1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access6030610.1515/9781478093398-004Chapter01012 Danger Signs: The Aesthetics of Insecurity in Bogotá1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access7030610.1515/9781478093398-005Chapter01013 “ We All Have the Same Red Blood” Security Aesthetics and Rescue Ethics on the Arizona-Sonora Border1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access8030610.1515/9781478093398-006Chapter01014 Fugitive Horizons and the Arts of Security in Honduras1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access9030610.1515/9781478093398-007Chapter01015 Security Aesthetics and Political Community Formation in Kingston, Jamaica1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access10030610.1515/9781478093398-008Chapter01016 Staging Safety in Brooklyn’s Real Estate1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access11030610.1515/9781478093398-009Chapter01017 Expecting the Worst: Active-Shooter Scenario Play in American Schools1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access12030610.1515/9781478093398-010Chapter01018 H5N1 and the Aesthetics of Biosecurity: From Danger to Risk1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access13030610.1515/9781478093398-011Chapter01019 Securing “Standby” and Urban Space Making in Jakarta: Intensities in Search of Forms1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access14030610.1515/9781478093398-012Chapter010110 Securing the Street Urban Renewal and the Fight against “Informality” in Mexico City1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access15030610.1515/9781478093398-013Chapter0101Afterword: The Age of Security1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access16030610.1515/9781478093398-014Chapter0101Acknowledgments1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access17030610.1515/9781478093398-015Chapter0101Contributors1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access18030610.1515/9781478093398-016Chapter0101Index1B01D. Asher GhertnerD. AsherGhertnerAssociate Professor of Geography at Rutgers University.2B01Hudson McFannHudsonMcFannPhD candidate in geography at Rutgers University.3B01Daniel M. GoldsteinDaniel M.GoldsteinProfessor Emeritus of Anthropology at Rutgers University.01eng2000Open Access01URLhttps://www.dukeupress.edu/Duke University Press01Duke University Press01Publisher’s corporate websitehttps://uplopen.com02Publisher’s website for a specified workhttps://uplopen.com/books/e/10.1515/9781478093398Durham, NC, USA040120200131The Author(s)02WORLD06159781478093398WORLD11Unknown20082020013108