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  • 1
    Book
    Book
    Oakland, California :University of California Press,
    UID:
    almafu_BV048246919
    Format: xvi, 145 Seiten : , Illustrationen, Karten.
    ISBN: 978-0-520-38628-0 , 0520386280 , 978-0-520-38629-7 , 0520386299
    Series Statement: Critical environments : nature, science, and politics 11
    Content: The Anthropocene has arrived riding a wave of pollution. From "forever chemicals" to oceanic garbage patches, human-made chemical compounds are seemingly everywhere. Concerned about how these compounds disrupt multiple lives and ecologies, environmental scholars, activists, and affected communities have sought to curb the causes of pollution, focusing especially on the extractive industries. In Worlds of Gray and Green, authors Sebastián Ureta and Patricio Flores challenge us to rethink extraction as ecological practice. Adopting an environmental humanities analytic lens, Ureta and Flores offer a rich ethnographic exploration of the waste produced by Chile's El Teniente, the world's largest underground mine. Deposited in a massive dam, the waste—known as tailings—engages with human and non-human entities in multiple ways through a process the authors call geosymbiosis. Some of these geosymbioses result in toxicity and damage, while others become the basis of lively novel ecologies. A particular kind of power emerges in the process, one that is radically indifferent to human beings but that affects them in many ways. Learning to live with geosymbioses offers a tentative path forward amid ongoing environmental devastation.
    Note: Introduction -- Residualism -- Carp, algae, dragon -- Happy coexistence -- Parasitism -- Life against life -- Symbiopower
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe, EPUB Ureta, Sebastián, 1976- Worlds of gray and green Oakland, California : University of California Press, [2022] ISBN 978-0-520-38630-3
    Language: English
    Subjects: Geography , General works
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    Keywords: Kupferbergwerk ; Bergbau ; Umweltschaden ; Umweltsoziologie
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  • 2
    Book
    Book
    Santiago de Chile : Ediciones Universidad Alberto Hurtado
    UID:
    gbv_1011057743
    Format: 241 Seiten , Illustrationen
    ISBN: 9789563571165
    Series Statement: Colección Sociología, personas, organisaciones, sociedad
    Uniform Title: Assembling policy: Transantiago, human devices and the dream of a world-class society
    Note: Im Impressum: "Traducción al español de Carolina Yazigi y Sebastián Ureta" , Bibliografie: Seite 229-241
    Language: Spanish
    URL: Cover
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  • 3
    UID:
    gbv_1849766061
    Format: 405 Seiten
    Edition: Primera edición
    ISBN: 9789562892964
    Series Statement: Colección Tezontle
    Note: Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 394-400
    Language: Spanish
    Keywords: Aufsatzsammlung
    URL: Cover
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  • 4
    UID:
    gbv_834194740
    Format: XIV, 202 Seiten
    ISBN: 9780262029872
    Series Statement: Infrastuctures series
    Note: CrisisInfrastructuration I: active citizens -- Infrastructuration II: modelling consumers -- Disruption -- Reactions -- Normalization.
    Language: English
    Subjects: Engineering
    RVK:
    Keywords: Infrastrukturplanung ; Partizipation
    URL: Cover
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  • 5
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Cambridge, Massachusettes :MIT Press,
    UID:
    almahu_9948326828802882
    Format: 1 online resource (219 pages) : , illustrations.
    ISBN: 9780262330954 (e-book)
    Series Statement: Infrastructures
    Note: "The absence of the general public from the planning of complex public infrastructures constitutes one of the most ubiquitous complaints against contemporary infrastructural policymaking and implementation. This book begins with the contention that such claims arise from an erroneous premise. Human beings, both individually and collectively, always lie at the heart of infrastructural policy. This means that the primary issue is not that humans are excluded, but rather when and how they are brought into infrastructural policymaking. Combining STS studies with post-structural theory, Ureta has written the first in-depth study of this topic, and he does so through a genealogical analysis of Transantiago. Transantiago is a public transportation system in Santiago, Chile that was the result of a major public transportation system overhaul. The project was initially mired in various disasters owing to a myriad of infrastructural problems. Using smart city technologies, Transantiago promised to fully modernize the transportation system while in parallel transforming Santiago into a world-class city. But its beginnings in February 2007 were complete chaos and escalated into one of Chile's greatest controversies in the country's recent history. Challenging traditional approaches, the book looks at Transantiago as a policy assemblage formed by an array of heterogeneous elements, centrally among them the multiple artefacts and practices through which different kinds of human subjects were brought into infrastructure. Such "human devices" occupy central positions on such assemblages not only because they act as guidelines on the continual (re)assembling of infrastructures but also because through them particular ways of being human in contemporary societies are produced."
    Additional Edition: Print version: Ureta, Sebastián. Assembling policy : Transantiago, human devices, and the dream of a world-class society. Cambridge, Massachusettes : MIT Press, [2015] ISBN 9780262029872
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books.
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  • 6
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Cambridge, Massachusetts ; : The MIT Press,
    UID:
    edocfu_9959241624402883
    Format: 1 online resource (219 p.)
    ISBN: 0-262-33096-2 , 0-262-33095-4
    Series Statement: Infrastructures series
    Content: An examination of how human beings are brought into the planning of complex infrastructure projects, through analysis of a controversial public transportation project.
    Note: "The absence of the general public from the planning of complex public infrastructures constitutes one of the most ubiquitous complaints against contemporary infrastructural policymaking and implementation. This book begins with the contention that such claims arise from an erroneous premise. Human beings, both individually and collectively, always lie at the heart of infrastructural policy. This means that the primary issue is not that humans are excluded, but rather when and how they are brought into infrastructural policymaking. Combining STS studies with post-structural theory, Ureta has written the first in-depth study of this topic, and he does so through a genealogical analysis of Transantiago. Transantiago is a public transportation system in Santiago, Chile that was the result of a major public transportation system overhaul. The project was initially mired in various disasters owing to a myriad of infrastructural problems. Using smart city technologies, Transantiago promised to fully modernize the transportation system while in parallel transforming Santiago into a world-class city. But its beginnings in February 2007 were complete chaos and escalated into one of Chile's greatest controversies in the country's recent history. Challenging traditional approaches, the book looks at Transantiago as a policy assemblage formed by an array of heterogeneous elements, centrally among them the multiple artefacts and practices through which different kinds of human subjects were brought into infrastructure. Such "human devices" occupy central positions on such assemblages not only because they act as guidelines on the continual (re)assembling of infrastructures but also because through them particular ways of being human in contemporary societies are produced." , Contents; List of Figures; Acknowledgments; Abbreviations; Introduction; 1 Crisis; 2 Infrastructuration I: Active Citizens; 3 Infrastructuration II: Modeling Consumers; 4 Disruption; 5 Reactions; 6 Normalization; Conclusions; Appendix; Notes; References; Index , English
    Additional Edition: ISBN 0-262-02987-1
    Language: English
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  • 7
    UID:
    gbv_1869283120
    Content: On November 2013 a massive sinkhole appeared in a terrain near Tierra Amarilla, a small mining town in northern Chile. This event immediately raised the alarms of the local population, given the possible occurrence of new sinkholes directly in the inhabited area of the city. In order to deal with such fears, the local mining companies established a task force with representatives of the community, authorities and mining experts. At the center of this task force work was the difficult cohabitation between two contrasting ontologies about the local mining underground, one associating it with risks and ruination and the other with transparency and control. Using science and technology studies (STS) conceptual devices, on this paper the work done by this task force is analyzed as a process through which the first ontology was solely seen as an erroneous understanding of the second one, a “myth” emerging out the local population’s ignorance. Such framing end up producing a closure for the controversy that left untouched the neighbor’s original matters of concern, becoming more an example of a radical equivocation than a perfect application of corporate social responsibility, as it was presented afterwards.
    Content: En noviembre de 2013, ocurrió un gran hundimiento de terreno cerca de Tierra Amarilla, una ciudad minera del norte de Chile. Este evento causó alarma inmediata entre la población local, debido a la posibilidad de nuevos hundimientos directamente bajo sus casas. Para abordar esta inquietud, compañías mineras locales establecieron una mesa de trabajo con representantes de la comunidad, autoridades y expertos en minería. Al centro del trabajo de esta mesa estuvo la difícil convivencia entre dos ontologías contrastantes respecto al subsuelo minero de la zona, una asociada con riesgos y ruinas, la otra con transparencia y control. Usando herramientas conceptuales de los estudios sociales de la ciencia y la tecnología (CTS), en el presente artículo esta mesa de trabajo será analizada como un proceso enfocado en transformar esta primera ontología meramente en una creencia errónea, un “mito” derivado de la ignorancia de la población local. Pese a que esta mesa ha sido celebrada como la aplicación perfecta de los principios de responsabilidad social en el sector minero, este artículo concluye que tal éxito es solamente un ejercicio de equivocación que poco ha hecho por lidiar con las inquietudes iniciales de la población de Tierra Amarilla.
    In: http://revistas.ucn.cl/index.php/estudios-atacamenos/article/view/3317/3680
    Language: Spanish
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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