Against the assumption that the world is a single universal reality that can only be known by science, this book argues that worlds are worlded - they are socially and materially crafted in multiple forms in everyday practices involving humans, landscapes, animals, plants, fungi, rocks, and others.

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