Researching across disciplines, Microhabitable considers scale, as well as questions of habitability and self-organisation, in a de-anthropocentric, or more-than-human, framework. What methodologies and strategies might those anthropological, political and scientific discourses that deal with the microscopic, the mocropolitical and the mocroeconomic have to share with one another? Microhabitable's authors suggest methodologies of encounter and exchange between differential knowledges, be they subaltern, peasant, indigenous, vegetal, matriarchal or post/ non-human. As a tool for the pedagogical process of the 4 month long Microhabitable Study Group in 2018, this reader aims to foster and encourage an artistic, engaged practice that responds to me aesthetics and methods of the virus, the mushroom, the ghost and the microbe as transformative agents.