The raison d’etre of informality studies: an introduction
The raison d’etre of informality studies: an introduction by Alena Ledeneva || University College London, UK
Being born
Introduction: reproduction and emotional ambivalence by Michele Rivkin-Fish || University of North Carolina, USA
Growing up
Introduction: a psychological perspective on socialisation by Thomas Tsichtis || Alumnus, London School of Economics, UK
Adjusting to the digital age
Introduction: digitally mediated (mis)trust by:
James Maguire || IT University of Copenhagen, Denmark
Kristoffer Albris || Center for Social Data Science, University of Copenhagen, Denmark
Getting married
Introduction: marriage and informality by Péter Berta || Honorary Research Associate, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, UCL
Belonging and social exclusion
Introduction: gender, social exclusion and the dark side of informal networks by:
Sven Horak || St. John’s University, New York, USA
Fadi Alsarhan || ISC Paris Business School, Paris, France
Alternative currencies of support
Introduction: sharing norms by Elodie Douarin || University College London, UK
Gaining an advantage
Introduction: trickster by Mark Lipovetsky || Columbia University, New York, USA
Informal income
Introduction: informal economy by Colin C. Williams || Management School, University of Sheffield, UK
Becoming an entrepreneur
Introduction: entrepreneurship by Abel Polese || School of Law and Government, Dublin City University, Ireland
Living on the edge
https://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/id/eprint/10187134/1/The-Encyclopaedia-of-Informality-Volume-3.pdf#page=427 by Endre Sik || Centre for Social Studies and ELTE University, Hungary
Settling in
Introduction: informal housing and beyond by:
Anthony Boanada-Fuchs || St. Gallen Institute of Management in Latin America, Switzerland
Vanessa Boanada-Fuchs || St. Gallen Institute of Management in Latin America, Switzerland