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20 septembre 2016
- doi: 10.58079/nyj0
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Waste electrical and electronic equipment E-waste Waste electronic apparatus and appliances Waste electronic appliances E-scrap WEEE (Waste electrical and electronic equipment) Government leaders Public officials Officials, Elected Government officials Elected officials Officers, Public Officials, Public Officials, Government Social progress Columnists Commentators Electronic devices Electronics--Apparatus and appliances Underdeveloped countries Third World Emerging nations NICs (Newly industrialized countries) Fourth World Global South Underdeveloped areas Newly industrialized countries Least developed countries LDC's Less developed countries Newly industrializing countriesCiter ce document
Nathalie Ortar, « Working on Progress by Yvan Schulz », La deuxième vie des objets - Anthropologie et sociologie des pratiques de récupérations, ID : 10.58079/nyj0
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Anthropology News Unauthorized Recyclers Keep Out Discussions on the fate of discarded electrical and electronic devices (DEEDs, or “e-waste”) and the configuration of the recycling sector in the Global South are riddled with the adjectives “formal” and “informal.” Scientists, engineers, corporate representatives, government officials, environmental activists and journalists make this distinction to categorize economic actors, often in ways that convey the impression there are two distinct, ...