Introduction-Understanding power in development studies through emotion and affect: promising lines of enquiry
1. Indigenous peoples’ responses to land exclusions: emotions, affective links and power relations
2. Solidarity and ‘social jealousy’: emotions and affect in Indonesian host society’s situated encounters with refugees
3. Feeling climate change to the bone: emotional topologies of climate
4. Intimate technologies for affective development: how crowdfunding platforms commodify interpersonal connections
5. Affective politics of Australian development volunteering
6. Vulnerability as ethical practice: dismantling affective privilege and resilience to transform development hierarchies
7. ‘Doing good and feeling good’: how narratives in development stymie gender equality in organisations
8. Benevolent discipline: governing affect in post-Yolanda disaster reconstruction in the Philippines
9. (Dis)comfort, judgement and solidarity: affective politics of academic publishing in development studies