Using data and insights from over ten years of field research in Cambodia this book explores how inequality persists in a hypermobile world.

Dr Sabina Lawreniuk is a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow in the Department of Geography at Royal Holloway, University of London. She is currently engaged in an activist research project, collaborating with trade unions, employers, regulators, global brands, and other industry stakeholders in the Cambodian garment sector to examine inequalities in global supply chains and empower marginalised women workers.
Dr Laurie Parsons is a British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Geography at Royal Holloway, University of London. He is recipient of a recent Global Challenges funding award offered jointly by the Economic and Social Research Council and the UK's Department for International Development entitled 'Blood Bricks', examining the relationship between climate change, migration and modern slavery in Cambodian brick factories.

• 1: Inequality in the Age of Translocality


• 2: The Fallacy of Macroeconomic Indicators


• 3: Mobile Inequality: Embedding Economic Flows in Mobile Social Structures


• 4: Sowing and Sewing Inequality in the Home: the Everyday Experience of Translocality


• 5: The Invisible Grabbing Hand: Translocal Ecologies of Economic Development


• 6: The Village of the Damned? Narrative, Structure and the Coproduction of Translocal Mobility


• 7: We move therefore we are, you don't so you are not: Cambodia's translocal politics of nationalism


• 8: Framing a Total Social Fact