Introduction: approaches to state formations John L. Brooke and Julia C. Strauss
Part I. Definitions:
1. On the person of the state Quentin Skinner
2. The state as a social relation Bob Jessop
3. Was there any such thing as a non-modern state? Greg Anderson
Part II. Foundings:
4. Comparative perspectives and early states revisited Rita P. Wright
5. (Re) introducing the state on the medieval Swahili Coast Chapurukha M. Kusimba
6. Renaissance states of mind Michael Martoccio
7. Bringing the sarkār back in: translating patrimonialism and the state in early modern and early colonial India Nicholas J. Abbott
8. Revolutionary state formation: the origins of the strong American state William J. Novak and Steven Pincus
9. The founding of non-democratic states Richard Bensel
Part III. Agendas:
10. Empire as state: the Roman case Clifford Ando
11. Weights and measures and state formation: the view from the early American republic Stephen Mihm
12. Mapping power: the shape of the state in the post-Civil War American South Greg P. Downs
13. To bee or not to bee: the co-production of modern science and the modern state John F. M. Clark
14. Taxes and the two faces of the state since the eighteenth century Yannis D. Kotsonis
15. Regimes and repertoires of statebuilding: the two Chinas and regime consolidation in the early 1950s Julia C. Strauss
Part IV. Memberships:
16. The Mesopotamian citizen conceptualized: affect, speech and perception Seth Richardson
17. Military mobilization and the experience of living with the Ming state Michael Szonyi
18. Ethnicity and power in early modern Europe and Asia Victor Lieberman
19. Patriliny and modern states in the Middle East Diane King
20. Social service, convivialismo, and hegemony in Colombia Rebecca Tally
21. Indian affirmative action and the postcolonial state Anupama Rao
Conclusion: notes toward a global synthesis John L. Brooke and Julia C. Strauss.
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