A Companion to Urban Anthropology presents a collection of original essays from international scholars on key issues in urban anthropology and broader cross-disciplinary urban studies.

• Features newly commissioned essays from 35 leading international scholars in urban and global studies
• Includes essays in classic areas of concern to urban anthropologists such as built structures and urban planning, community, security, markets, and race
• Covers emergent areas  in the field including: 21st-century cities borders, citizenship, sustainability, and urban sexualities

Donald M. Nonini is Professor of Anthropology at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, USA. He has written extensively on state formation, local politics, ethnic and class relations, the Chinese diaspora, and globalization in urban settings in Southeast Asia, Australia, and the southern United States. His latest book is “Getting By” among Chinese in Malaysia: An Historical Ethnography of Class and State Formation (2015).