Keiichi Omura is Professor in Anthropology at the Open University of Japan. He is the author of Kanada inuito no minzokushi: Nichij¿teki jissen no dainamikusu (Ethnography of Canadian Inuit: Dynamics of Everyday Practices) (Osaka University Press, 2013). He is currently interested in the ethnographic study of Canadian Inuit language and knowledge, their subsistence, Inuit ways of life and social relations, and comparative studies of indigenous knowledge and modern science.

Grant Jun Otsuki is Lecturer in Cultural Anthropology at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. His research focuses on technology, cybernetics, and media in Japan and North America. He is currently finishing a book manuscript entitled Human and Machine in Formation: An Ethnographic Study of Communication and Humanness in a Wearable Technology Laboratory in Japan.

Shiho Satsuka is Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of Toronto, Canada. She is the author of Nature in Translation: Japanese Tourism Encounters the Canadian Rockies (Duke University Press, 2015). She is currently preparing a book manuscript tentatively entitled The Charisma of Wild Mushrooms: Undoing the Twentieth Century.

Atsuro Morita is Associate Professor of Anthropology and Science, Technology and Culture at Osaka University, Japan. In the past several years he has been exploring the global network of hydrology and water management technology, particularly the travel of technologies, ideas, and expertise among Denmark, Japan, the Netherlands, and Thailand. In this research he is particularly focusing on simulation technologies and cultural imagination about landscape transformations in the Anthropocene.

Preface and acknowledgments 1. Introduction PART I: Entangled worldings 2. Earth-beings: Andean indigenous religion, but not only 3. Vertiginous worlds and emetic anthropologies 4. Doing and undoing caribou/atîku: Diffractive and divergent multiplicities and their cosmopolitical orientations 5. Maps in action: Quotidian politics through boundary translational matrix for world multiple in contemporary Inuit everyday life 6. Climate change and local knowledge in Eastern Arctic Inuit society: Perceptions, responses, and practice PART II: Space-time multiplicities 7. Landscapes, by comparison: Practices of enacting salmon in Hokkaido, Japan 8. Spectral forces, time, and excess in Southern Chile 9. Temporalities in translation: The making and unmaking of "folk" Ayurveda and bio-cultural diversity 10. Healing in the Anthropocene PART III: Exploring quotidian politics 11. Out of nothing: (Re)worlding "theory" through Chinese medical entrepreneurship 12. Traveling and indwelling knowledge: Learning and technological exchange among Vezo fishermen in Madagascar 13. Worlds apart? Reflexive equivocations in the Alto Rio Negro 14. Translation in the world multiple 15. A multispecies ontological turn Afterword