Encarnación Gutiérrez Rodríguez is a sociologist engaged with decolonial-feminist-queer analysis on affect, care, conviviality, migration, racism and work.

Rhoda Reddock is a feminist sociologist, social historian, development studies scholar and social activist.

List of Figures; Acknowledgements; Introduction: Decolonial Perspectives on Entangled Inequalities: Europe and the Caribbean, Encarnación Gutiérrez Rodríguez and Rhoda Reddock; Part I Global Political Economy, Structural Violence, Entangled Inequalities; Chapter 1. From Mercantilism to Neoliberalism and the Financial Crisis of 2008, Kari Polanyi Levitt; Chapter 2. Welcome to Paradise: Neoliberalism, Violence and the Social and Gender Crisis in the Caribbean, Rhoda Reddock; Chapter 3. Temporal-Spatial Entanglements of Global Inequalities: On Care and Domestic Work in Western Europe, Encarnación Gutiérrez Rodríguez; Part II Financial Inequalities and State Injustice; Chapter 4. The Financial and Social Versatility of Payments: The Intersection of Household Payments, Financial Flows, and the Politics of Distribution, Andreas Langenohl; Chapter 5. Towards a Rethinking of Structural Vulnerabilities: Private Equity, Financialization and Work, Norbert Ebert; Chapter 6. Exploring Alienation, Bias, and Coloniality in Twenty-First-Century Magistrates’ Courts of Trinidad and Tobago, Dylan Kerrigan; Chapter 7. The Decolonial Ends of Caribbean Ethnography: Notes on Dialectics, Imagination and the State of Practice, Shelene Gomes and Scott Timcke; Part III Inequality Within and Beyond Race and Ethnicity; Chapter 8. Contending with Binaries: Rethinking Mixedness Through the Caribbean Dougla Body, Sue-Ann Barratt; Chapter 9. Mapping Caribbean Racisms: Unsettling the Creole, Unseating Whiteness, Shirley Anne Tate; Chapter 10. Norms, Capacities and Olfactory Politics in a North-Eastern Romanian Town, Andreea Racleș; Chapter 11. Branch Out – Transforming Education: Reflections on the Potential and Future of Transcultural Spaces and Learning in Higher Education, Marah Theuerl; Part IV Decolonial Struggles against Inequality; Chapter 12. Contestations of Memory and Erasure: Rastafarians, Modernity and Coloniality in Trinidad and Tobago, Tyehimba Salandy; Chapter 13. The (Dis-)entanglement of Solidarity with/ from Global Inequalities: Decolonial Critiques and Challenges, Sebastian Garbe; Chapter 14. ‘From Yourself, to the Family, to the Community and to the World’ (Napuli Paul): Thinking Local and Global Entanglements in the Refugee Movement, Lisa Doppler; List of Contributors; Index.

‘This highly original volume is a much needed contribution to decolonial and postcolonial studies, as well as research on migration, (anti-)racism and socio-economic inequalities. Its’ unique dialogue between studies from the Caribbean and Europe that all share a focus on decoloniality and neoliberal capitalism opens up both theoretical and methodological pathways for future research. The book is especially important in its insistence on the connections of economic, political, cultural, subjective and affective processes and in its impressive operationalization of this approach to a broad range of empirical studies from the Global South and the Global North.’—Suvi Keskinen, University of Helsinki, Finland

‘This innovative book brings together leading and emergent authors to offer us an incisive decolonial perspective on a range of contemporary social processes. With astonishing breadth, geographical and thematic coverage, it puts a decolonial analysis centre stage to understand diverse social processes, from domestic work, to financialization, and refugee movements’ — Umut Erel, The Open University, UK

‘The book is absolutely an enjoyable read. Its methodological focus on colonial entanglement as historically produced, culturally reproduced and materializing in different local and specific contexts is important.’ —Salla Tuori, Åbo Akademi University, Finland

Decolonial Perspectives on Entangled Inequalities is an intellectual contribution to the discourse on decoloniality. The anthology, which explores global connections that encompass Europe and the Caribbean, comprises a plurality of methodological approaches. It is dedicated to Kari Polanyi Levitt, whose essay sets the stage by offering a political economy/historical account of the transition of society from mercantilism to neoliberalism, examining the impact of the 2008 financial crisis in the process. —Linden F. Lewis Department of Sociology & Anthropology, Bucknell University.