Foreword
Niall Ó Dochartaigh
Introduction: Sites of violence, entangled in space and time
Mara Albrecht and Alke Jenss

Part I Space-time regimes and regulations: Changing forms of urban violence

1 Revolution lost and found: Collective actions, fears, and violently contested space-time regimes in Hamburg and Seattle (c. 1916–20)
Klaus Weinhauer
2 From riots to massacres: How space and time changed urban violence in Jerusalem, 1920-29
Roberto Mazza
3 Resisting a hegemonic spatiotemporal order: Hindu nationalist violence and subterranean agency in Ahmedabad
Shrey Kapoor

Part II Rhythms and spatiotemporal dynamics: Structuring effects on and of practices of urban violence

4 Six temporalities of urban violence: A comparative perspective on El Salvador and Jamaica
Hannes Warnecke-Berger
5 Disrupting the rhythms of violence: Anti-port protests in the city of Buenaventura
Alke Jenss
6 The urban pulse of violence: Spatiotemporal patterns in the riots in Belfast and Jerusalem during the era of the British Empire
Mara Albrecht

Part III Memories and (religious) imaginations: Representations of urban violence

7 Beirut’s violence palimpsest: Urban transformations, mnemonic spaces and socio-temporal practices
Christine Mady
8 ‘Humiliation Days’ – Remembering, repeating and expecting urban violence in British Malaya and the Dutch East Indies
Andreas Bolte
9 Counter-mapping the divided city: Topographies of violence and the religious imagination in urban Brazil
Christian Laheij

Epilogue: Rhythms and space-time of violence in and of the city
Jutta Bakonyi