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书名：	Economies of Recycling : The global transformation of materials, values and social relations
作者：	Alexander, Catherine; Reno, Joshua
出版时间：	2012-08-09
ISBN：	9781780321943(P-ISBN) ，9781780321967(O-ISBN)
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About the editors Figures 1.1 Opening the bales of clothing 1.2 Mountains of clothing are sorted into ‘colour families’1.3 A woman cuts up a tailored coat 2.1 Ship becoming steel 2.2 Chock-chocky furnishings 3.1 Flows of uranium to conversion facilities needed for nuclear electricity production in France, 2008 3.2 The ‘closed nuclear cycle’3.3 Waste and materials generated in the material fuel chain 4.1 Industrial clusters related to recycling e-waste in the Yangtze river delta 4.2 The changing mode of competition in the global electronics industry 4.3 The role of different players in WEEE recycling flows 4.4 Different approaches in the EPR system 5.1 An educational mural 6.1 Negative equivalences of linguistic value 7.1 Catadores scramble to collect plastics 7.2 Bales of plastic bottles 9.1 A process of reinstitutionalizing the biomedical discard 9.2 An advisory medical professional in IHM’s ‘sorting room’Acknowledgements Introduction Histories and representations of recycling Economies of recycling Notes References Section One: Global waste flows 1 | Shoddy rags and relief blankets: perceptions of textile recycling in north India Introduction The political economy of second-hand clothing Panipat industry 1.1 Opening the bales of clothing 1.2 Mountains of clothing are sorted into ‘colour families’ prior to being cut up 1.3 A woman cuts up a tailored coat Moral frameworks Acknowledgements Notes References 2 | Death, the Phoenix and Pandora: transforming things and values in Bangladesh The ship as Pandora’s box: death and destruction on the beach 2.1 Ship becoming steel Phoenix from the cutting torch flames: sites of transformation and revalorization 2.2 Chock-chocky furnishings Domestic reincorporation and appropriation: shipshape and Bengali fashion Conclusions – the dangers of revalorization Notes References 3 | One cycle to bind them all? Geographies of nuclearity in the uranium fuel cycle Defining the contours of the cycle, negotiating nuclearity 3.1 Flows of uranium to conversion facilities needed for nuclear electricity production in France, 2008 3.2 The ‘closed nuclear cycle’3.3 Waste and materialsgenerated in the materialfuel chain When spatial strategies fail 1): interrupted flows When spatial strategies fail 2): requalified materials Conclusion Notes References 4 | The shadow of the global network: e-waste flows to China Introduction Transnational flows of e-waste Outline of the investigation Localization of imported e-waste recycling in coastal China 4.1 Industrial clusters related to recycling e-waste in the Yangtze river delta 4.2 The changing mode of competition in the global electronics industry Changing patterns of competition and innovation in the electronics industry 4.3 The role of different players in WEEE recycling flows 4.4 Different approaches in the EPR system Concluding observations Notes References Section Two: The ethics of waste labour 5 | Devaluing the dirty work: gendered trash work in participatory Dakar Introduction Description of the ENDA community-based trash project in Tonghor, Yoff 5.1 An educational mural aimed at neighbourhood women on the wall of the eco-sanitation station in Tonghor, Yoff Producing community and empowerment in the space of trash Conclusions: a flurry of wings and the return of the trash truck Notes References 6 | Stitching curtains, grinding plastic: social and material transformation in Buenos Aires 19/20 December The right to work The BAUEN Cartoneando: from discarded workers to workers of waste 6.1 Negative equivalences of linguistic value Conclusion Notes References 7 | Trash ties: urban politics, economic crisis and Rio de Janeiro’s garbage dump Theories of marginality and metaphors of waste 7.1 Catadores scramble to collect plastics as a tractor-trailer unloads a mound of waste Part 1: The perils of social inclusion Part 2: At the centre of city politics Part 3: Catadores and the global economic crisis 7.2 Bales of plastic bottles Conclusion: waste and the making of social relations Notes References 8 | Sympathy and its boundaries: necropolitics, labour and waste on the Hooghly river Necropolitics on the Hooghly river Senses of workmanship: labour, vitality and waste Neoliberalism, public deficit and private enterprise on the Hooghly A state ethics of preservation: Ma Ganga, pedigrees of skill and the marine department of the Kolkata Port A private ethics of fluidity: Hanuman, trusted futures and India Private Ltd Conclusion: necropolitics, the metabolism of cities, labour and waste References Section Three: Traces of former lives 9 | ‘No junk for Jesus’: redemptive economies and value conversions in Lutheran medical aid Introduction Circulating things not people: NGOs as Lutheran global actors Concealing the institutional life of hospital discards Converting medical supplies into useful things 9.1 A process of reinstitutionalizing the biomedical discard 9.2 An advisory medical professional in IHM’s ‘sorting room’ in 2005/06 Sinfulness and ‘junk’ medical supplies Conclusion Notes References 10 | Evident excess: material deposits and narcotics surveillance in the USA Introduction Revelation and representation Sewer epidemiology Conclusion Notes References Legal cases cited 11 | Remont: work in progress Introduction Soviet remont in practice: from bedside lights to policy Post-Soviet remont Conclusions Acknowledgements Notes References Afterword: the apocalypse of objects – degradation, redemption and transcendence in the world of consumer goods Cosmologies have consequences On the significance of the prefix ‘eco-’Back to recycling Notes References About the contributors Index

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