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"This book traces a cultural history of hoarding to expose the psychic, economic, epistemological, and ecological conditions of modernity"
Hoarders. --- Compulsive hoarding --- Hoarders --- Philosophy. --- History. --- Social aspects --- Hoarding, Compulsive --- Hoarding disorder --- Hoarding, Obsessive --- Hoarding, Pathological --- Obsessive hoarding --- Pathological hoarding --- Compulsive behavior --- Compulsive hoarders --- People with hoarding disorder --- Addicts --- Collectors and collecting --- People with mental disabilities --- Patients --- hoarding and wasting, Junk at Porta Ludovica, waste and discard studies, classical liberalism, materialism, bibliomania and hoarding,.
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Throughout the world religious organizations are exploring and implementing into action ideas about the relevance of religion and spirituality in dealing with a growing multitude of environmental issues and problems. Religion and spirituality have the potential to be extremely influential for the better at many levels and in many ways through their intellectual, emotional, and activist components. This collection focuses on providing a set of captivating essays on the specifics of concrete cases of environmental activism involving most of the main Asian religions from several countries. Particular case studies are drawn from the religions of Animism, Buddhism, Daoism, Hinduism, Islam, and Jainism. They are from the countries of Bhutan, China, India, Indonesia, and Thailand. Thereby this set of case studies offers a very substantial and rich sampling of religious environmental activism in Asia. They are grounded in years of original field research on the subjects covered. Collectively these case studies reveal a fascinating and significant movement of environmental initiatives in engaged practical spiritual ecology in Asia. Accordingly, this collection should be of special interest to a diversity of scientists, academics, instructors, and students as well as communities and leaders from a wide variety of religions, environmentalism, and conservation.
n/a --- political ecology --- domestic waste --- Ecological Civilization --- new religious movements --- indigenous --- Ganga --- Buddhist agriculture --- Xishuangbanna --- Taoism --- animate landscapes --- Hinduism --- sustainability --- ethnic minorities --- India --- deforestation --- sustainable development --- conservation --- geopiety/geopolity --- Islam --- rural development --- waste reduction --- mobilizations --- religious environmental activism --- women --- re-use --- Anuvrat Movement --- common property regimes --- solid waste management --- Daoism --- rights of nature --- environmentalism --- Jainism --- eco-conscious living --- Thailand --- vital landscapes --- discard studies --- ecology --- ecological vow-taking --- Buddhism --- civilizing projects --- China --- anthropocene --- reincarnation --- rivers --- Vajrayana Buddhism --- Bhutan --- biodiversity --- spiritual ecology --- waste transformation --- fatwa --- Yamuna --- ecological civilization --- materiality --- watersheds --- sacred natural sites
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Though we are the most wasteful people in the history of the world, very few of us know what becomes of our waste. In Waste Away, Joshua O. Reno reveals how North Americans have been shaped by their preferred means of disposal: sanitary landfill. Based on the author's fieldwork as a common laborer at a large, transnational landfill on the outskirts of Detroit, the book argues that waste management helps our possessions and dwellings to last by removing the transient materials they shed and sending them elsewhere. Ethnography conducted with waste workers shows how they conceal and contain other people's wastes, all while negotiating the filth of their occupation, holding on to middle-class aspirations, and occasionally scavenging worthwhile stuff from the trash. Waste Away also traces the circumstances that led one community to host two landfills and made Michigan a leading importer of foreign waste. Focusing on local activists opposed to the transnational waste trade with Canada, the book's ethnography analyzes their attempts to politicize the removal of waste out of sight that many take for granted. Documenting these different ways of relating to the management of North American rubbish, Waste Away demonstrates how the landfills we create remake us in turn, often behind our backs and beneath our notice.
Sanitary landfills --- Refuse and refuse disposal --- Social aspects --- Discarded materials --- Disposal of refuse --- Garbage --- Household waste --- Household wastes --- Rubbish --- Solid waste management --- Trash --- Waste disposal --- Waste management --- Wastes, Household --- Sanitation --- Factory and trade waste --- Pollution --- Pollution control industry --- Salvage (Waste, etc.) --- Street cleaning --- Waste products --- Dump sites --- Dumps, Garbage --- Dumps, Refuse --- Dumps, Rubbish --- Dumps, Trash --- Dumpsites --- Fills, Sanitary --- Garbage dumps --- Landfills, Sanitary --- Refuse dumps --- Rubbish tips --- Sanitary fills --- Tips, Rubbish --- Trash dumps --- Fills (Earthwork) --- Refuse disposal facilities --- Waste disposal sites --- Environmental aspects --- Sanitary landfills - Michigan - Detroit --- Sanitary landfills - Social aspects - Michigan --- Refuse and refuse disposal - Social aspects - North America --- american waste. --- bundling waste. --- detroit landfill. --- detroit. --- dirty jobs. --- discard studies. --- dump. --- foreign waste. --- garbage collection. --- garbage disposal. --- garbage men. --- history of garbage in the us. --- imported waste. --- landfills. --- north american landfills. --- political economy. --- refuse collection. --- refuse studies. --- sanitary landfill. --- transnational waste. --- trash collector. --- trash disposal. --- trash heap. --- trash men. --- waste disposal. --- waste management. --- waste workers. --- working class jobs.
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