This list is a live document. Please suggest additions via editors@ discardstudies.com. Note that this list focuses on work from a humanities and social science perspective, rather than more technical work in planning, design, science, engineering, or architecture.

2022

• Little, Peter C. 2022. Burning Matters: Life, Labor, and E-Waste Pyropolitics in Ghana. New York: Oxford University Press.
• Romero, Adam M. 2022. Economic Poisoning: Industrial Waste and the Chemicalization of American Agriculture. Univ of California Press.

2021

• Ahamed, Ashiq, Andrei Veksha, Apostolos Giannis, and Grzegorz Lisak. (2021). Flexible Packaging Plastic Waste – Environmental Implications, Management Solutions, and the Way Forward. Current Opinion in Chemical Engineering 32.
• Altman, Rebecca. (2021). The Myth of Historical Bio-Based Plastics.” Science 373: 47–49.
• Andueza, Luis., Davies, Archie., Loftus, Alex., & Schling, Hannah. (2021). The body as infrastructure. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 4(3), 799-817.
• Armiero, Marco. (2021). The Case for the Wasteocene. Environmental History, 26(3), 425-430.
• Aronowsky, Leah. (2021). Gas Guzzling Gaia, or: A Prehistory of Climate Change Denialism. Critical Inquiry 47(2).
• Batres, Maya, Frances M. Wang, Holly Buck, Rudra Kapila, Ugbaad Kosar, Rachel Licker, Deepika Nagabhushan, Ester Rekhelman, and Vanessa Suarez. “Environmental and Climate Justice and Technological Carbon Removal.” The Electricity Journal 34, no. 7 (August 1, 2021): 107002. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tej.2021.107002. Keywords: Environmental justice, Carbon dioxide removal, Technological carbon removal, Climate justice, Direct air capture, Negative emissions
• Barlas, Pınar, Styliani Kleanthous, Kyriakos Kyriakou, and Jahna Otterbacher. (2021). Person, Human, Neither: The Dehumanization Potential of Automated Image Tagging. In Proceedings of the 2021 AAAI/ACM Conference on AI, Ethics, and Society (AIES ’21), 11.
• Baumann, Hanna, & Massalha, Massalha. (2021). ‘Your daily reality is rubbish’: Waste as a means of urban exclusion in the suspended spaces of East Jerusalem. Urban Studies, 00420980211018642. Keywords: exclusion, infrastructure, Jerusalem, stigma, waste
• Baumann, Franz. (2021) The Next Frontier—Human Development and the Anthropocene: UNDP Human Development Report 2020. Environment: Science and Policy for Sustainable Development 63(3):34-40.
• Behrsin, Ingrid, Knuth, Sarah, & Levenda, Anthony. (2021). Thirty states of renewability: Controversial energies and the politics of incumbent industry. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 25148486211006340. Key words: Renewable energy transitions, US Renewable Portfolio Standards, politics of classification, industrial political ecology
• Behuria, Pritish. 2021. Ban the (plastic) bag? Explaining variation in the implementation of plastic bag bans in Rwanda, Kenya and Uganda. Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space.  Keywords: plastic bag, plastic ban, environmental policy, business power, East Africa
• Benner, Chris, and Manuel Pastor. 2021. Solidarity Economics: Why Mutuality and Movements Matter. John Wiley & Sons.
• Bercht, Anna Lena, Jonas Hein, and Silja Klepp. “Introduction to the Special Issue ‘Climate and Marine Justice – Debates and Critical Perspectives.’” Geographica Helvetica 76, no. 3 (July 13, 2021): 305–14. https://doi.org/10.5194/gh-76-305-2021.
• Blue, Gwendolyn, Kelly Bronson, and Alana Lajoie-O’Malley. (2021). Beyond distribution and participation: A scoping review to advance a comprehensive environmental justice framework for impact assessment. Environmental Impact Assessment Review, 90, 106607. Keywords: Environmental justice, Impact assessment, Recognition, Distribution, Representation
• Blue, S., E. Shove, and M.P. Kelly. (2021). Obese Societies: Reconceptualising the Challenge for Public Health. Sociology of Health and Illness.
• Borowy, Iris. (2021). Making Sense of the History of Toxicity: How Poisonous Pasts May Have Touched Me and Everybody Else. Environmental History, 26(3), 411-424.
• Bruns, Charlotte, and Matthias Sommer. (2021). Problematising Plastic: A Visual Analysis of the ‘Jute not Plastic’Campaign, 1976–1979 (Switzerland, Germany, Austria). Worldwide Waste: Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies, 4(1). Keywords: visual sociology, social movements, framing plastic
• Burgman, Linus Ekman, & Wallsten, Björn. (2021). Should the Sludge Hit the Farm?–How Chemo-Social Relations Affect Policy Efforts to Circulate Phosphorus in Sweden. Sustainable Production and Consumption, 27, 1488-1497. Keywords: Sewage sludge; Policy; Chemo-social relations; Circular economy; Phosphorus
• Cameron, Fiona. (2021). The Future of Digital Data, Heritage and Curation: In a More-than-Human World. Routledge.
• Calkins, Sandra. (2021). Toxic remains: Infrastructural failure in a Ugandan molecular biology lab. Social Studies of Science, 03063127211011531. Keywords: toxicity, infrastructure, postcolonial technoscience, molecular biology, Uganda
• Cairns, Kate. 2021. Feeling environmental justice: Pedagogies of slow violence. Curriculum Inquiry, 1-20. Keywords: Environmental education, environmental justice, slow violence, affect, youth.
• Carolan, M.S. 2021. “What Is Driving Consumer Food Waste: Socio-Material Assemblages of Household Consumption Practices.” Appetite 166: 105478. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.appet.2021.105478. Keywords: assemblage, consumer sovereignty, ethical consumption, mobility, posthuman, storage
• Chaudhary, Pooja, Saryu Garg, Tess George, Muhammed Shabin, Sneha Saha, Subodh Subodh, and Baerbel Sinha. 2021. “Underreporting and Open Burning – the Two Largest Challenges for Sustainable Waste Management in India.” Resources, Conservation and Recycling 175 (December): 105865. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.resconrec.2021.105865. Keywords: air pollution, emission inventory, municipal solid waste generation, open burning, waste composition
• Checker, Melissa. (2021). Environmental Justice and Gentrification in New York City. Environment: Science and Policy for Sustainable Development 63(2):16-27.
• Claire, Theo, and Kevin Surprise. 2021. Moving the Rain: Settler Colonialism, the Capitalist State, and the Hydrologic Rift in California’s Central Valley. Antipode, 6 September.
• Clormann, Michael, & Klimburg-Witjes, Nina. (2021). Troubled Orbits and Earthly Concerns: Space Debris as a Boundary Infrastructure. Science, Technology, & Human Values, 01622439211023554. Keywords: space debris, sustainability, social studies of outer space, boundary infrastructure, co-production
• Coughlin, Maura. (2021). ‘Terres vaines et vagues’: Ecocriticism and Breton Wastelands in Visual and Literary Representation, Nottingham French Studies 60(2): 175-191. Keywords: Painting, Brittany, wastelands, ecocriticism, biodiversity, preservation, enchantment, land ethics, Peinture, Bretagne, landes, écocritique, biodiversité, préservation, enchantement, éthique de la terre.
• Corvellec, Hervé, Alison Stowell, and Nils Johansson. 2021. “Critiques de l’économie Circulaire: Cet Article Passe En Revue Les Critiques Faites à l’économie Circulaire et Aux Modèles d’affaires Circulaires Dans Près de 100 Publications Scientifiques.,” August. https://portal.research.lu.se/portal/en/publications/critiques-de-leconomie-circulaire(220b10a1-3b4c-4b4a-a01a-343b297ed734).html.
• Cowan, Thomas. (2021). The village as urban infrastructure: social reproduction, agrarian repair and uneven urbanisation. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 2514848619868106.
• Creager, Angela. N. (2021). To Test or Not to Test: Tools, Rules, and Corporate Data in US Chemicals Regulation. Science, Technology, & Human Values, 01622439211013373.
• Davies, Thom. (2021). “Geography, time, and toxic pollution: slow observation in Louisiana” in A Research Agenda for Geographies of Slow violence. Eds. O’Lear, S.
• Dey, Tridibesh and Mike Michael. 2021. Plastic Possibilities: Contrasting the Uses of Plastic ‘Waste’ in India. Anthropology Today 37(3):11-15.
• Dini, Rachele. (2021). “Resurrected from its Own Sewers”: Waste, Landscape, and the Environment in JG Ballard’s 1960s Climate Fiction. ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment, 28(1), 207-229
• Doherty, Jacob. 2021. Waste Worlds: Inhabiting Kampala’s Infrastructures of Disposability. University of California Press.
• Downey, Gary Lee and Teun Zuiderent-Jerak. (2021). Making & Doing: Activating STS through Knowledge Expression and Travel. MIT Press Open Access.
• Duncan, Elizabeth. (2021). Invisible. A-Z of Shadow Places.
• Eitel, Kathrin. (2021). Oozing Matters: Infracycles of “Waste Management” and Emergent Naturecultures in Phnom Penh. East Asian Science, Technology and Society: An International Journal, 15(2), 135-152.
• Einarsson, Árni Már. 2021. Crafting, connecting, and commoning in everyday maker projects. International Journal of Human-Computer Studies 156. Keywords: maker projects, makerspaces, crafting, everyday life
• Falkoff, Rebecca R. (2021). Possessed: A Cultural History of Hoarding. Cornell University Press.
• Farrelly, Trisia, Sy Taffel, and Ian Shaw, eds. Plastic Legacies: Pollution, Persistence, and Politics. Athabasca University Press, 2021.
• Flood, Lauren. The Sounds of Zombie Media: Waste and the Sustainable Afterlives of Repurposed Technologies. In Audible Infrastructures. New York: Oxford University Press, 2021. https://doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190932633.003.0011
• Feltrin, Lorenzo, and Devi Sacchetto. (2021). The work-technology nexus and working-class environmentalism: Workerism versus capitalist noxiousness in Italy’s Long 1968. Theory and Society, 1-21. Keywords: Future of work, Petrochemical industry, Technology, Toxicity, Workerism, Working-class environmentalism
• Folkers, Andreas. (2021). Fossil modernity: The materiality of acceleration, slow violence, and ecological futures. Time & Society, 0961463X20987965. Keywords: Social theory, modernity, temporality, carbon, climate change, plastic, new materialisms, anthropocene
• Folkers, Cynthia. (2021). Disproportionate Impacts of Radiation Exposure on Women, Children, and Pregnancy: Taking Back our Narrative. Journal of the History of Biology, 1-36.
• Ford, Andrea., de Togni, Giulia., & Miller, Livia. (2021). Hormonal Health: Period Tracking Apps, Wellness, and Self-Management in the Era of Surveillance Capitalism. Engaging Science, Technology, and Society, 7(1), 48-66. Keywords: hormones; menstrual health; periods; period tracking; surveillance capitalism
• Giles, David Boarder. 2021. A Mass Conspiracy to Feed People: Food Not Bombs and the World-Class Waste of Global Cities. Duke University Press.
• Göbel, Hanna K. (2021). Making Cultural Values out of Urban Ruins: Re-enactments of Atmospheres. Space and Culture, 1206331221997696. Keywords: performative aesthetics, urban ruins, practice theory, cultural activism, affective atmospheres
• Gregson, Nicky, and Pete Foreman. (2021). England’s municipal waste regime: challenges and prospects. The geographical journal. https://doi.org/10.1111/geoj.12386
• Grossman, Shelby. The Politics of Order in Informal Markets: How the State Shapes Private Governance. Cambridge University Press, 2021.
• Gutierrez, Grant M., Dana E. Powell, and T. L. Pendergrast. 2021. “The Double Force of Vulnerability: Ethnography and Environmental Justice.” Environment and Society 12 (1): 66–86. https://doi.org/10.3167/ares.2021.120105.
• Guttman, Dan, Yijia Jing, and Oran R. Young, eds. 2021. Non-State Actors in China and Global Environmental Governance. Governing China in the 21st Century. Singapore: Springer Singapore. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-33-6594-0.
• Hallinan, Blake and James Gilmore. (2021). Infrastructural Politics Amidst the Coils of Control. Cultural Studies 35(4-5):617-640. Keywords: control, imaginary, platform, sts, technology
• Hardon, Anita (2021). Chemical Youth: Navigating Uncertainty in Search of the Good Life. Critical Studies in Risk and Uncertainty. Cham: Springer International Publishing.
• Harrington, Elise, and Anne Wacera Wambugu. (2021) Beyond Technical Standards: Creating an Ecosystem for Quality and Repair in Kenya’s off-Grid Solar Sector. Energy Research & Social Science 77 (July 1, 2021): 102101.
• Hartley, Kris, Jasper Roosendaal, and Julian Kirchherr. n.d. “Barriers to the Circular Economy: The Case of the Dutch Technical and Interior Textiles Industries.” Journal of Industrial Ecology n/a (n/a). Accessed September 25, 2021. https://doi.org/10.1111/jiec.13196. Keywords: circular economy, industrial ecology, Netherlands, public policy, sustainability, textiles
• Hatakeyama, Sumiko. (2021). Let Chromosomes Speak: The Cytogenetics Project at the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission (ABCC). Journal of the History of Biology, 1-20.
• Henry, Emmanuel., Thomas, Valentin., Aguiton, Sara. A., Déplaude, Marc Olivier., & Jas, Nathalie. (2021). Introduction: Beyond the Production of Ignorance: The Pervasiveness of Industry Influence through the Tools of Chemical Regulation. Science, Technology, & Human Values, 46(5), 911-924.
• Henry, Emmanuel. (2021). Governing Occupational Exposure Using Thresholds: A Policy Biased Toward Industry. Science, Technology, & Human Values, 01622439211015300.
• Higuchi, Toshihiro. 2021. Political Fallout: Nuclear Weapons Testing and the Making of a Global Environmental Crisis. H-Environment Roundtable 11(5):1-27.
• Holmberg, Daniela. 2021. “A Bloody Waste | Embodied Perspectives on Menstrual Materials, Waste and Responsibility among Swedish Menstruators.” Bachelor Thesis, University of Gothenburg. https://gupea.ub.gu.se/bitstream/2077/69493/1/gupea_2077_69493_1.pdf.
• Holmberg, Tora, and Malin Ideland. (2021). The Circular Economy of Food Waste: Transforming Waste to Energy through ‘Make-up’ Work. Journal of Material Culture.
• Hood, Kate Lewis. (2021). In the ‘Fissures of Infrastructure’: Poetry and Toxicity in ‘Garbage Arcadia.’ Environmental Humanities 13, no. 1: 136–58. Keywords: poetics, toxic infrastructures, waste, transcorporeality, settler colonialism
• Hunter, Hannah, and Elizabeth Nelson. 2021. “Out of Place in Outer Space?: Exploring Orbital Debris through Geographical Imaginations.” Environment and Society 12 (1): 227–45. https://doi.org/10.3167/ares.2021.120113.
• Humphris, Imogen and Ward Rauws. (2021). Edgelands of  practice: post-industrial landscapes and the conditions of informal spatial appropriation. Landscape Research 46(5):589-604. Keywords: spatial appropriation, DIY urbanism, post-industrial ruins, Scotland
• Ialenti, Vincent. (2021) Drum breach: Operational temporalities, error politics and WIPP’s kitty litter nuclear waste accident. Social Studies of Science.
• Introduction: Beyond the Production of Ignorance: The Pervasiveness of Industry Influence through the Tools of Chemical Regulation.” Science, Technology, & Human Values
• Inverardi-Ferri, Carlo. (2021). Towards a Cultural Political Economy of the Illicit. Progress in Human Geography
• Isobe, Atsuhiko, Takafumi Azuma, Muhammad Reza Cordova, Andrés Cózar, Francois Galgani, Ryuichi Hagita, La Daana Kanhai, et al. 2021. “A Multilevel Dataset of Microplastic Abundance in the World’s Upper Ocean and the Laurentian Great Lakes.” Microplastics and Nanoplastics 1 (1): 16. https://doi.org/10.1186/s43591-021-00013-z.
• Jeanjean, Agnes (2021) ‘Management’ and Its Refuse. In The Material Subject | Rethinking Bodies and Objects in Motion, edited by Urmila Mohan and Laurence Douny, 47–60.
• Johansson, Nils. 2021. Why is biogas production and not food donation the Swedish political priority for food waste management? Environmental Science & Policy, 126, 60-64. Keywords: food waste, waste policy, circular economy, renewable energy, donation, biogas, food insecurity, food banks
• Kanyama, Annika, Jonas Nässén, and René Benders. (2021). Shifting expenditure on food, holidays, and furnishings could lower greenhouse gas emissions by almost 40%. Journal of Industrial Ecology 1-15. Keywords: carbon footprint, consumption based greenhouse gas emissions, GHG, food, gender, holiday, mitigation
• Kidder Hodges, Benjamin. 2021. “Atmospheric Visions: Mirages, Methane Seeps and ‘Clam-Monsters’ in the Yellow Sea.” Shima: The International Journal of Research into Island Cultures, September. https://doi.org/10.21463/shima.132.
• Kiessling, Brittany, and Keely Maxwell. 2021. “Conceptualizing and Capturing Outcomes of Environmental Cleanup at Contaminated Sites:” Environment and Society 12 (1): 164–80. https://doi.org/10.3167/ares.2021.120110.
• Köstem, Burç. (2021). ‘The World is Sinking’: Sand, Urban Infrastructure, and World-Cities. Cultural Studies 35(4-5):684-706. Keywords: antiproduction, Dubai, molecular, infrastructure
• Krasnodębski, Marcin. (2021). Upscaling Forest Waste: The French Quest for Fuel Autarky after World War I. Technology and Culture, 62(1), 105-127. Keywords: national fuel, gasifier, wood alcohol, autarky, expectations, France
• Kravitz, Ben, and Tina Sikka. n.d. “Conducting More Inclusive Solar Geoengineering Research: A Feminist Science Framework,” 30.
• Krebs, Stefan, and Heike Weber, eds. 2021. The Persistence of Technology – Histories of Repair, Reuse and Disposal. transcript. https://www.transcript-verlag.de/978-3-8376-4741-9/the-persistence-of-technology/. Keywords: discard, disposal, maintenance and repair, waste
• Lamoreaux, Janelle. (2021). Reproducing Toxicity. Environmental History, 26(3), 437-443.
• Lanier-Christensen, Colleen. (2021). Creating Regulatory Harmony: The Participatory Politics of OECD Chemical Testing Standards in the Making. Science, Technology, & Human Values, 46(5), 925-952.
• Lavers, Jennifer L., Ian Hutton, and Alexander L. Bond. 2021. “Temporal Trends and Interannual Variation in Plastic Ingestion by Flesh-Footed Shearwaters (Ardenna Carneipes) Using Different Sampling Strategies.” Environmental Pollution 290 (December): 118086. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.envpol.2021.118086. Keywords: body condition, long-term trends, marine debris, monitoring program, Tasman Sea
• Lee, Thomas, and Rachael Wakefield-Rann. (2021). Conspicuous and inconspicuous repair: A framework for situating repair in relation to consumer practices and design research. Journal of Cleaner Production, 294, 126310. Keywords: Design and repair, Sociology of consumption, Sustainable production and consumption, Practice theory
• Liboiron, Max. (2021). Pollution is Colonialism. Durham, NC: Duke Univeristy Press.
• Liebman, Adam. (2021). Waste Politics in Asia and Global Repercussions. Education About Asia 26(1): 35-40.
• Luedee, Jonathan. (2021). Locating the Boundaries of the Nuclear North: Arctic Biology, Contaminated Caribou, and the Problem of the Threshold. Journal of the History of Biology, 1-27. Keywords:  Radioactive exposures, Nuclearity, Caribou, Historical geography of northern science, Contaminants, Nuclear history, Northern Canada
• Madi, Matteo, and Olga Sokolova (2021). Space Debris Peril: Pathways to Opportunities. Boca Raton: CRC Press.
• McKay, Micah. 2021. “On the Nature of the Border: Trash Thresholds in Luis Alberto Urrea’s By the Lake of Sleeping Children.” Latin American Literary Review 48 (96). https://doi.org/10.26824/lalr.230.
• Mah, Alice. (2021). Ecological crisis, decarbonisation, and degrowth: The dilemmas of just petrochemical transformations. Stato e mercato, Rivista quadrimestrale: 51-78. Keywords: Environment; Labor; Institutions and Growth; Environment and Growth; Energy, Environment; Political Economy, Energy, Environment; Environmental Economics.
• Mart, Michelle. “Why Do We Poison Ourselves?” Environmental History 26, no. 3 (July 1, 2021): 431–36. https://doi.org/10.1093/envhis/emab014.004.
• Martinez-Alier, Joan. (2021). Mapping ecological distribution conflicts: The EJAtlas. The Extractive Industries and Society. Keywords: Ecological distribution conflicts, Circular economy, Commodity frontiers, Environmentalism of the poor
• Mitchell, M. X. (2021). The Cosmology of Evidence: Suffering, Science, and Biological Witness After Three Mile Island. Journal of the History of Biology, 1-23.
• Mohácsi, Gergely. (2021). Toxic Remedies: On the Cultivation of Medicinal Plants and Urban Ecologies. East Asian Science, Technology and Society: An International Journal, 15(2), 192-210.
• Mooney, Annabelle. (2021). Dirty or Clean?: Frameworks for Waste. Language and Ecology. Keywords: waste, garbage, linguistics, framing, ecolinguistics.
• Morgan, Alli. 2021. “Military Waste: The Unexpected Consequences of Permanent War Readiness by Joshua O. Reno (Review).” Anthropological Quarterly 94 (1): 169–73.
• Müller, Simone M. (2021). Toxic Commons: Toxic Global Inequality in the Age of the Anthropocene. Environmental History, 26(3), 444-450.
• Nickelsen, Kärin, and David P. D. Munns. Far Beyond the Moon: A History of Life Support Systems in the Space Age. University of Pittsburgh Press, 2021.
• O’Hare, Patrick. (2021). Cambridge, Carnaval, and the ‘Actually Existing Circularity’ of Plastics. Worldwide Waste: Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies, 4(1):4. Keywords: plastic, waste, Uruguay, re-use, recycling, circular economy
• Obringer, Renee, Benjamin Rachunok, Debora Maia-Silva, Maryam Arbabzadeh, Roshanak Nateghi, and Kaveh Madani. (2021). The Overlooked Environmental Footprint of Increasing Internet Use. Resources, Conservation and Recycling 167 (April 2021): 105389.
• Oeverman, Heike, and Harald A. Mieg. (2021). Urban development planning and world cultural heritage: two perspectives of planning practice dealing with industrial heritage. Planning Practice & Research 36(4):430-441. Keywords: urban development, industrial heritage, heritage management, Germany, synchronous discourse analysis
• Packer, Melina. 2021. “Chemical Agents: The Biopolitical Science of Toxicity.” Environment and Society 12 (1): 25–43. https://doi.org/10.3167/ares.2021.120103.
• Parizeau, Kate, Mike von Massow, and Ralph C. Martin. 2021. “Directly Observing Household Food Waste Generation Using Composition Audits in a Canadian Municipality.” Waste Management 135 (November): 229–33. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.wasman.2021.08.039. Keywords: avoidable food waste, Canada, compositional audits, household food waste, observational data, variability
• Pasek, Anne. (2021). Carbon Vitalism: Life and the Body in Climate Denial. Environmental Humanities 13, no. 1: 1–20.
• Pell, Robert, Laurens Tijsseling, Kathryn Goodenough, Frances Wall, Quentin Dehaine, Alex Grant, David Deak, Xiaoyu Yan, and Phoebe Whattoff. 2021. “Towards Sustainable Extraction of Technology Materials through Integrated Approaches.” Nature Reviews Earth & Environment, September, 1–15. https://doi.org/10.1038/s43017-021-00211-6.
• Philip, Justine. (2021). When Conservation Turns Violent: Examining New Zealand’s Use of Toxins in Defense of the Environment. Environmental History, 26(3), 451-460.
• Pollans, Lily Baum. 2021. Resisting Garbage: The Politics of Waste Management in American Cities. University of Texas Press.
• Polleri, Maxime. 2021. Radioactive Performances: Teaching about Radiation after the Fukushima Nuclear Disaster. Anthropological Quarterly 94(1):93-123.
• Poznic, Michael and Rafaela Hillebrand. (2021). Scenarios as Tools of the Scientific Imagination: The Case of Climate Projections. Perspectives on Science 29(1):36–61
• Reichle, Ingeborg, ed. Plastic Ocean: Art and Science Responses to Marine Pollution. De Gruyter, 2021. https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/9783110744774/html.
• Resnick, Elana. (2021). The Limits of Resilience: Managing Waste in the Racialized Anthropocene. American Anthropologist. Keywords: waste, labor, race, Bulgaria
• Privitera, Elisa, Marco Armiero, and Filippo Gravagno. (2021). Seeking justice in risk landscapes. Small data and toxic autobiographies from an Italian petrochemical town (Gela, Sicily). Local Environment, 1-25. Keywords: Environmental injustice, industrial contamination, Sicily, small data, toxic autobiographies
• Renfrew, Daniel, and Thomas W. Pearson. 2021. “The Social Life of the ‘Forever Chemical’: PFAS Pollution Legacies and Toxic Events.” Environment and Society 12 (1): 146–63. https://doi.org/10.3167/ares.2021.120109.
• Rengel-Gonçalves, Ana Paula, & Aydos, Elena. (2021). No Time to Waste: Payment for Urban Environmental Services as a Tool to Support Invisible Recyclers in Brazil. Oregon Law Review.
• Rentetzi, Maria, and Kenji Ito. (2021). The material culture and politics of artifacts in nuclear diplomacy. Centaurus.
• Rist, Sinja, Nanna B. Hartmann, and Natalie Welden. 2021. “How Fast, How Far: Diversification and Adoption of Novel Methods in Aquatic Microplastic Monitoring.” Environmental Pollution, September, 118174. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.envpol.2021.118174. Keywords: characterisation, extraction, method development, microplastics, monitoring
• Ripple, William, et al. (2021). World Scientists’ Warning of a Climate Emergency 2021. BioScience, biab079.
• Routray, Sanjeev. (2021). ‘Timepass’ and ‘Setting’: The Meanings, Relationships and Politics of Urban Informal Work in Delhi. Urban Studies 1-17. Keywords: commission economy, Delhi, hegemonic meaning-construction, hyper-flexibilisation, production and social reproduction, ‘setting’
• Saito, Hiro. (2021). The Sacred and Profane of Japan’s Nuclear Safety Myth: On the Cultural Logic of Framing and Overflowing. Cultural Sociology, 17499755211001046. Keywords: cosmology, Fukushima, science and technology studies, sociotechnical imaginary, strong program
• Sangkhamanee, Jakkrit. (2021). Bangkok Precipitated: Cloudbursts, Sentient Urbanity, and Emergent Atmospheres. East Asian Science, Technology and Society: An International Journal, 15(2), 153-172.
• Salmon, D., C.W. Babbitt, G.A. Babbitt, and C.E. Wilmer. (2021). A Framework for Modeling Fraud in E-Waste Management. Resources, Conservation and Recycling 171.
• Sattlegger, Lukas. (2021). Negotiating attachments to plastic. Social Studies of Science, 03063127211027950. Keywords: plastic packaging, attachment, actor-network theory, trans-sequential analysis
• Schoot, Ignace., & Mather, Charles. (2021). Opening Up Containment. Science, Technology, & Human Values, 01622439211039013.
• Shattuck, Annie. (2021). Toxic uncertainties and epistemic emergence: understanding pesticides and health in Lao PDR. Annals of the American Association of Geographers, 111(1), 216-230.
• Scobie, M. 2021. “Treaty Preambles and The Environmental Justice Gap.” Global Policy 12 (3): 273–85. https://doi.org/10.1111/1758-5899.12948.
• Schönbauer, Sarah, & Müller, Ruth. (2021). A Risky Object? How Microplastics Are Represented in the German Media. Science Communication, 10755470211030519. Keywords: microplastics, risk communication, responsibilty, mass media
• Schütz, Tim. “Data Activism and Petro-Public Knowledge ‘Across Borders’ The Formosa Plastics Global Archive.” Platypus. Accessed July 23, 2021.
• Shaw, Stephanie, Cara Libby, Morgan Scott, Lisa Nelowet Grice, Noor Shaikh, Chris Peterson, and Kenneth Ladwig. 2021. “The Global Circular Economy for the Electric Power Industry and Opportunities for Solar Photovoltaics.” In 2021 IEEE 48th Photovoltaic Specialists Conference (PVSC), 1594–99. https://doi.org/10.1109/PVSC43889.2021.9518899. Keywords: conferences, economics, electric power industry, global circular economy, industries, photovoltaic systems, production, PV modules, renewable energy sources, solar PV
• Singh, Shailender, Mani Sankar Dasgupta, and Srikanta Routroy. (2021). Evaluation of Sustainable E-Waste Collection Method for Urband and Rural Region of India. Waste Management & Research 1-11. Keywords: e-waste collection methods, decision-makers, stakeholders, FAHP, FVIKOR
• Smith, Jen Rose. (2021). “Exceeding Beringia”: Upending Universal Human Events and Wayward Transits in Arctic Spaces. EPD: Society and Space 39(1):158-175.
• South, Eugenia, John MacDonald and Vincent Reina. (2021). Association Between Structural Housing Repairs for Low-Income Homeowners and Neighborhood Crime. JAMA Network Open 4(7).
• Stamatopoulou-Robbins, Sophia. Off the Grid: Prepaid Power and the Political Economy of Waste in Palestine. In Political Economy of Palestine : Critical, Interdisciplinary, and Decolonial Perspectives, edited by Alaa Tartir, Tariq Dana, and Timothy Seidel, 297–319. Middle East Today. Cham: Springer International Publishing.
• Steger, Brigitte, Patrick O’Hare, and Teresa Sandra Perez. (2021). Introduction to special collection: social science and the social life of plastics. Worldwide Waste: Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies.
• Teddiman, Rebecca. 2021. “Snapshot Picture of Microplastic Pollution in Halifax Regional Municipality.” Proceedings of the Nova Scotian Institute of Science (NSIS) 51 (1): 195. https://doi.org/10.15273/pnsis.v51i1.10740.
• Theriault, Noah, and Simi Kang. 2021. “Toxic Research: Political Ecologies and the Matter of Damage.” Environment and Society 12 (1): 5–24. https://doi.org/10.3167/ares.2021.120102.
• Therrien, Aude, Élise Lépy, Jean-Sébastien Boutet, Karen Bouchard, and Arn Keeling. 2021. “Place-Based Education and Extractive Industries: Lessons from Post-Graduate Courses in Canada and Fennoscandia.” The Extractive Industries and Society, September, 100989. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.exis.2021.100989. Keywords: Arctic, mining, place-based education, resource communities
• Thieme, Tatiana. (2021). ‘Youth are redrawing the map’: temporalities and terrains of the hustle economy in Mathare, Nairobi. Africa, 91(1), 35-56.
• Thieme, Tatiana A. (2021). Beyond repair: Staying with breakdown at the interstices. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 02637758211013034. Keywords: Breakdown, fragments, labour, precarious urban environments, ethnographic cross-pollination
• Thomas, Valentin. (2021). Defects in Doubt Manufacturing: The Trajectory of a Pro-industrial Argument in the Struggle for the Definition of Carcinogenic Substances. Science, Technology, & Human Values, 46(5), 998-1020.
• Tovar, Luisa Fernanda. 2021. “Waste Valorisation: Between the Private Interest and the Social Benefit.” Bogota: Universidad Nacional de Columbia. https://www.ssrn.com/abstract=3924695.
• Tran, Trang, Hiromasa Goto, and Takuma Matsuda. 2021. The Impact of China’s Tightening Environmental Regulations on International Waste Trade and Logistics. Sustainability 13, 987. https://doi.org/10.3390/su13020987 Keywords: waste plastic, used paper, import ban, import license, international waste trade
• Turner, Andrew, Tracey Williams, and Tom Pitchford. (2021). Transport, Weathering and Pollution of Plastic from Container Losses at Sea: Observations from a Spillage of Inkjet Cartridges in the North Atlantic Ocean. Environmental Pollution 284.
• Tushnet, Mark. (2021). Introduction: the pasts and futures of the administrative state. Daedalus 150(3):5-16.
• Tu, W. L. (2021). “Invisible” Pollution? Knowledge Gridlock in Regulatory Science on Electronics Toxics. East Asian Science, Technology and Society: An International Journal, 1-27.
• Uitto, Juha. 2021. Surviving the Anthropocene: How Evaluation Can Contribute to Knowledge and Better Policy Making. Evaluation 1-17. Keywords: environment, human-natural systems, sustainable development, transformational change
• Ureta, Sebastian. (2021). Ruination Science: Producing Knowledge from a Toxic World. Science, Technology, & Human Values, 46(1), 29-52.
• Vaai, Upolu Lumā. “A Dirtified God: A Dirt Theology from the Pacific Dirt Communities.” In Theologies from the Pacific, edited by Jione Havea, 15–29. Postcolonialism and Religions. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-74365-9_2.
• Vargas, María Soledad Castro, and Diana Barquero Pérez. 2021. “Triggering the Apparitions: Spectres of Chemical Seascapes.” In Imagining Apocalyptic Politics in the Anthropocene, edited by Earl T. Harper and Doug Specht. Routledge.
• Vogt, B.D., K.K. Stokes, and S.K. Kumar. 2021. “Why Is Recycling of Postconsumer Plastics so Challenging?” ACS Applied Polymer Materials. https://doi.org/10.1021/acsapm.1c00648. Keywords: circular polymers, plastic waste, recycling, reprocessing, sustainability
• Voyles, Traci Brynne. 2021. The Settler Sea: California’s Salton Sea and the Consequences of Colonialism. U of Nebraska Press.
• Vries, Alex de, and Christian Stoll. 2021. “Bitcoin’s Growing e-Waste Problem.” Resources, Conservation and Recycling 175 (December): 105901. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.resconrec.2021.105901. Keywords: Bitcoin, electronic waste, proof of work, semiconductor supply chain, sustainability
• Wahby, Noura M. (2021). Urban informality and the state: Repairing Cairo’s waters through Gehood Zateya. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 25148486211025262
• Waller, Laurie., Rayner, Tim., & Chilvers, Jason. (2021). Searching for a Public in Controversies over Carbon Dioxide Removal: An Issue Mapping Study on BECCS and Afforestation. Science, Technology, & Human Values, 01622439211043568.
• Wang, Kun, Junxi Qian, and Shenjing He. (2021). Contested Worldings of E-Waste Environmental Justice: Nonhuman Agency and E-Waste Scalvaging in Guiyu, China. Annals of the American Association of Geographers, 1–20.
• Wang, Tong, Peter Berrill, Julie B. Zimmerman, and Edgar G. Hertwich. (2021). Copper Recycling Flow Model for the United States Economy: Impact of Scrap Quality on Potential Energy Benefit. Environmental Science and Technology 55, no. 8: 5485–95.
• Werner, Marion, Christian Berndt, and Becky Mansfield. (2021). The Glyphosate Assemblage: Herbicides, Uneven Development, and Chemical Geographies of Ubiquity. Annals of the American Association of Geographers, 1–17.
• Yoneyama, Shoko. 2021. Miyazaki Hayao’s Animism and the Anthropocene. Theory, Culture & Society, Aug 10. Keywords: animism, climate change, human-nature relationship.
• Zhang, Amy. 2021. “From Immunity to Collaboration: Microbes, Waste, and Antitoxic Politics.” Current Anthropology, September, S000–S000. https://doi.org/10.1086/715542
• Zimring, Carl A., and Steven H. Corey. (2021).Coastal Metropolis: Environmental Histories of Modern New York City. University of Pittsburgh Press

2020

• Ahmann, Chloe. (2020). Atmospheric Coalitions: Shifting the Middle in Late Industrial Baltimore. Engaging Science, Technology, and Society 6: 462-485.
• Ahmann, Chloe and Alison Kenner. (2020). Breathing Late Industrialism. Engaging Science, Technology, and Society 6: 416-438.
• Åkerman, Maria., Humalisto, Niko., & Pitzen, Samuli. (2020). Material politics in the circular economy: The complicated journey from manure surplus to resource. Geoforum, 116, 73-80.
• Akese, Grace Abena (2020). Researching Agbogbloshie: A reflection on refusals in fieldwork encounters. Feministische Geo-RundMail, 12(5), 52.
• Aldred, Terri-Leigh., Alderfer‐Mumma, Charis., de Leeuw, Sarah., Farrales, May., Greenwood, Margo., Hoogeveen, Dawn., O’Toole, Ryan., Parkes, Margot W., & Sloan Morgan, Vanessa. (2020). Mining sick: Creatively unsettling normative narratives about industry, environment, extraction, and the health geographies of rural, remote, northern, and Indigenous communities in British Columbia. The Canadian Geographer/Le Géographe canadien.
• Alexander, Catherine., & O’Hare, Patrick. (2020). Waste and Its Disguises: Technologies of (Un) Knowing. Ethnos, 1-25.
• Alexander, Catherine, & Reno, Josh. (2020). Global Entanglements of Recycling Policy and Practice. The Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Anthropology.
• Allon, Fiona, Barcan, Ruth, & Eddison-Cogan, Karma. (Eds.). (2020). The Temporalities of Waste: Out of Sight, Out of Time. Routledge.
• Althaf, Shahana, Callie W. Babbitt, and Roger Chen (2020). The Evolution of Consumer Electronic Waste in the United States. Journal of Industrial Ecology.
• Avery, Dwayne. (2020). Death by a thousand spills: How corporate branding and media strategies downplay the risk of offshore oil spills in Canada. Journal of Environmental Media, 1(2), 225-244.
• Bailey, Lucy. E. (2020). Waste Is Women’s Domain: A Review of a 19th Century Housekeeping Manual. Taboo: The Journal of Culture and Education, 19(3), 11
• Bakan, Joel. (2020). The New Corporation: How “Good” Corporations Are Bad for Democracy. Penguin.
• Balayannis, Angeliki. (2020). Toxic sights: The spectacle of hazardous waste removal. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space. https://doi.org/10.1177/0263775819900197
• Balayannis, Angeliki., & Garnett, Emma. (2020). Chemical Kinship: Interdisciplinary Experiments with Pollution. Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience 6.1 (2020).
• Banoub, Daniel., & Martin, Sarah. J. (2020). Storing value: The infrastructural ecologies of commodity storage. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 0263775820911942.
• Banoub, Daniel., Bridge, Gavin., Bustos, Beatriz., Ertör, Irmak., González-Hidalgo, Marien., & de los Reyes, Julie. (2020). Industrial dynamics on the commodity frontier: managing time, space and form in mining, tree plantations and intensive aquaculture. Environment and planning E: nature and space.
• Barba, Mayra G. Sánchez. (2020). ‘Keeping Them Down’: Neurotoxic Pesticides, Race, and Disabling Biopolitics. Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience 6.1 (2020).
• Barlow, Matt, and Georgina Drew. (2020). Slow Infrastructures in Times of Crisis: Unworking Speed and Convenience. Postcolonial Studies. DOI: 10.1080/13688790.2020.1804105.
• Barnard, Alex V. & Mourad, Marie. (2020). From Dumpster Dives to Disco Vibes: The Shifting Shape of Food Waste Activism. In Routledge Handbook of Food Waste (pp. 381-399). Routledge.
• Barry, Andrew. (2020). What Is an Environmental Problem?. Theory, Culture & Society, 0263276420958043.
• Barry, Janice., & Agyeman, Julian. (2020). On belonging and becoming in the settler-colonial city: Co-produced futurities, placemaking, and urban planning in the United States. Journal of Race, Ethnicity and the City, 1-20.
• Barrowclough, Diana, and Carolyn Deere Birkbeck. 2020. “Transforming the Global Plastics Economy: The Political Economy and Governance of Plastics Production and Pollution.” Working Paper 142. GEG Working Paper. https://www.econstor.eu/handle/10419/224117.
• Beckett, Caitlynn. (2020). Beyond remediation: Containing, confronting and caring for the Giant Mine Monster. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 2514848620954361.
• Behrsin, Ingrid & Salvatore Paolo De Rosa (2020). Contaminant, Commodity and Fuel: A Multi‐sited Study of Waste’s roles in Urban Transformations from Italy to Austria. International journal of urban and regional research. DOI: 10.1111/1468-2427.12880
• Beigi, Tina., & Picard, Micheal Hennessey (2020). Regimes of waste (im) perceptibility in the life cycle of metal. Transnational Legal Theory, 11(1-2), 197-218.
• Bell, Kirsten. (2020). Signs, things and packaging: Recovering the material agency of the cigarette packet. Social studies of science, 50(1), 30-49.
• Borowy, Iris. (2020). Medical waste: the dark side of healthcare. História, Ciências, Saúde-Manguinhos, 27, 231-251.
• Boyles, Andrea. S. (2020). Racial‐spatial politics: Policing Black citizens in white spaces and a 21st‐century uprising. American Ethnologist, 47(2), 150-154.
• Bredenbröker, Isabel, Christina Hanzen, and Felix Kotzur. (eds) (2020). Cleaning and Value. Interdisciplinary Investigations, Sidestone Press (Leiden), pp. 23-38.
• Bresnihan, Patrick., & Hesse, Arielle. (2020). Political ecologies of infrastructural and intestinal decay. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 2514848620902382.
• Brock, Andrea. (2020). Securing accumulation by restoration–Exploring spectacular corporate conservation, coal mining and biodiversity compensation in the German Rhineland. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 2514848620924597.
• Buck, Holly Jean. (2020). Should Carbon Removal Be Treated as Waste Management? Lessons from the Cultural History of Waste. Interface Focus 10(5). Doi: 10.1098/rsfs.2020.0010.
• Butt, Waqas. H. (2020). Waste intimacies: Caste and the unevenness of life in urban Pakistan. American Ethnologist. DOI: 10.1111/amet.12960
• Butt, Waqas. H. (2020). Accessing Value in Lahore’s Waste Infrastructures. Ethnos, 1-21.
• Calkins, Sandra. (2020). Lab hands and knowing toxic substances in Uganda. Anthropology Today, 36(6), 29-32.
• Capponi, Giovanna. (2020). The taste of waste: reclaiming and sharing rotten food among squatters in London. Food, Culture & Society, 23(4), 489-505.
• Carter, Chelsey R. (2020). Trauma at home: A queer Black feminist’s experience in the afterlife of state‐sanctioned violence in Ferguson. American Ethnologist, 47(2), 168-172.
• Chan, Kin Wing (Ray) (2020). Politics of smell: Constructing animal waste governmentality and good farming subjectivities in colonial Hong Kong. Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space, 2399654420914320.
• Choy, Timothy. (2020). A Commentary: Breathing Together Now. Engaging Science, Technology, and Society, 6, 586-590.
• Corvellec, Hervé., Böhm, Steffen., Stowell, Alison., & Valenzuela, Francisco. (eds.)(2020) The Contested Realities of the Circular Economy, Special issue of Culture and Organization.
• Corvellec, Hervé., Böhm, Steffen., Stowell, Alison., & Valenzuela, Francisco. (2020). Introduction to the special issue on the contested realities of the circular economy. Culture and Organization, 26(2), 96-102
• Crang, Phillip., Brickell, Katherine., Parsons, Laurie., Natarajan, Nithya., Cristofoletti, Thomas., & Graham, Naomi. (2020). Discardscapes of fashion: commodity biography, patch geographies, and preconsumer garment waste in Cambodia. Social & Cultural Geography, 1-20.
• Crosby, Alexandra, and Jesse Adams Stein. (2020). Repair. Environmental Humanities, 12(1), 179-185.
• Davies, Thom and Alice Mah (eds.)(2020).Toxic truths: Environmental justice and citizen science in a post-truth age. University of Manchester Press.
• De Almeida, Catherine. (2020).Landscape Lifecycles as a Speculative Design Research Practice for Transforming Waste Conditions, THE PLAN Journal (TPJ) 5(1).
• Denis, Jérôme, and David Pontille. (2020) Maintenance Epistemology and Public Order: Removing Graffiti in Paris. Social Studies of Science, September 10, 2020, 030631272095672.
• Dembek, Ageta. (2020). Knitting an action net to reduce plastic waste: reusable takeout food containers in New York City. Culture and Organization, 159-174.
• De Coss-Corzo, Alejandro. (2020). Patchwork: Repair labor and the logic of infrastructure adaptation in Mexico City. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 0263775820938057.
• Dewan, Camelia. (2020). Living with toxic development: Shipbreaking in the industrializing zone of Sitakunda, Bangladesh. Anthropology Today, 36(6), 9-12.
• Dey, Tridibesh. (2020). COVID-19 as method: Managing the ubiquity of waste and waste-collectors in India. Journal of Legal Anthropology, 4(1), 76-91.
• Dybas, Cheryl Lyn. (2020). Silent Scourge: Microplastics in Water, Food, and Air. BioScience 70(12):1048-1055.
• Eitel, Kathrin (2020). PlastiCorona: Who Cares About That Waste? In: Social Anthropology 28 (2), 261–262.
• Ek, Richard and Nils Johansson (eds.)(2020). Opening the Bin: Perspectives on Waste from the Social Sciences and Humanities. Cambridge Scholars Publishing.
• Evans, David M., Rorie Parsons, Peter Jackson, Sarah Greenwood, and Anthony Ryan (2020). Understanding Plastic Packaging: The Co-Evolution of Materials and Society. Global Environmental Change 65: 102166.
• Falcone, Pasquale M., & De Rosa, Salvatore P. (2020). Use of fuzzy cognitive maps to develop policy strategies for the optimization of municipal waste management: A case study of the land of fires (Italy). Land Use Policy, 96, 104680.
• Fan, Mei-Fang., Chiu, Chih-Ming., & Mabon, Leslie. (2020). Environmental justice and the politics of pollution: The case of the Formosa Ha Tinh Steel pollution incident in Vietnam. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 2514848620973164.
• Fiske, Amelia. (2020). Naked in the Face of Contamination. Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience, 6(1).
• Flowers, Catherine Coleman. (2020). Waste: One Woman’s Fight Against America’s Dirty Secret. The New Press.
• Fournier, Lauren. (2020). Fermenting Feminism as Methodology and Metaphor: Approaching Transnational Feminist Practices through Microbial Transformation. Environmental Humanities, 12(1), 88-112.
• Frantzen, Mikkel Krause, & Bjering, Jens. (2020). Ecology, Capitalism and Waste: From Hyperobject to Hyperabject. Theory, Culture & Society
• Furnaro, Andrea. (2020). Neoliberal energy transitions: the renewable energy boom in the Chilean mining economy. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 3(4), 951-975.
• Garnett, Emma. (2020). Breathing Spaces: Modelling Exposure in Air Pollution Science. Body & Society, 26(2), 55-78.
• Geissler, Wenzel.,  Prince, Ruth J. (2020). ‘Toxic worldings’: Introduction to toxic flows. Anthropology Today, 36(6), 3-4.
• Ghertner, D. Asher (2020). Airpocalypse: Distributions of Life amidst Delhi’s Polluted Airs. Public Culture, 32(1): 133–162.
• Gifford, Lauren.(2020). “You can’t value what you can’t measure”: a critical look at forest carbon accounting. (2020). Climatic Change.
• Gillespie, Katharyn. (2020). The afterlives of the lively commodity: Life-worlds, death-worlds, rotting-worlds. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space.
• Goldstein, Joshua (2020). Remains of the Everyday: A Century of Recycling in Beijing. University of California Press
• Grandia, Liza. (2020). Carpet Bombings: A Drama of Chemical Injury in Three Acts. Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience, 6(1).
• Grandia, Liza (2020). Toxic Gaslighting: On the Ins and Outs of Pollution. Engaging Science, Technology, and Society 6: 486-513.
• Grant, Jenna. (2020). Repair in Translation. East Asian Science, Technology and Society, 14(1), 15-33.
• Grant, Sonia. (2020). Aggregate Airs: Atmospheres of Oil and Gas in the Greater Chaco. Engaging Science, Technology, and Society 6: 534-554.
• Greeson, Emma, Stefan Laser, and Olli Pyyhtinen (eds.)(2020). Dis/Assembling Value, Special issue of Valuation Studies 7(2).
• Greeson, Emma, Stefan Laser, and Olli Pyyhtinen. (2020). Dis/Assembling Value: Lessons from Waste Valuation Practices. Valuation Studies.
• Grüneisl, Katharina. (2020). Second-hand shoe circulations in Tunis. Processes of valuation and the production of urban space. Articulo-Journal of Urban Research, (21). Keywords: Second-hand; valuation; commodity circulation; urban change; Tunis
• Guasco, Anna. (2020). ‘As dead as a dodo’: Extinction narratives and multispecies justice in the museum. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 2514848620945310.
• Harrison, Kathryn (2020). Political Institutions and Supply-Side Climate Politics: Lessons from Coal Ports in Canada and the United States. Global Environmental Politics 20(4): 51–72.
• Harvey, Penny. (2020). Radiation as social relation. Anthropology Today, 36(6), 13-16.
• Hawkins, Gay. (2020). Detaching from plastic packaging: reconfiguring material responsibilities. Consumption Markets & Culture, 1-14.
• Havlick, David. G., & Biermann, Christine. (2020). Wild, Native, or Pure: Trout as Genetic Bodies. Science, Technology, & Human Values, 0162243920978307.
• Heidelberg, Roy L., and Sarah Surak. (2020). The administrative making of the recycler. Policy Studies: 1-19.
• Hecht, Gabrielle. (2020). Human Crap. Aeon, March 25.
• Heidelberg, Roy L., and Sarah Surak. (2020). The Administrative Making of the Recycler. Policy Studies, 1–19.
• Heller, Martin C, Michael H Mazor, and Gregory A Keoleian (2020). Plastics in the US: Toward a Material Flow Characterization of Production, Markets and End of Life. Environmental Research Letters 15(9). DOI: 10.1088/1748-9326/ab9e1e.
• Helliwell Richard, Raman Sujatha, Morris Carol. (2020). Environmental imaginaries and the environmental sciences of antimicrobial resistance. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space.
• Henderson, Lesley, & Christopher Green. (2020). Making sense of microplastics? Public understandings of plastic pollution. Marine Pollution Bulletin, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.marpolbul.2020.110908.
• Henke, Christopher R., and Benjamin Sims (2020). Repairing Infrastructures: The Maintenance of Materiality and Power. The MIT Press.
• Hepp, Constanza. (2020). Chapter 14 Food waste or surplus? Reading between the lines of discourse and action. In Nelson, Anitra, and Ferne Edwards, (eds.) Food for Degrowth: Perspectives and Practices. Routledge.
• Hernández, K. J., June M. Rubis, Noah Theriault, Zoe Todd, Audra Mitchell, Bawaka Country, Laklak Burarrwanga, Ritjilili Ganambarr, Merrkiyawuy Ganambarr-Stubbs, Banbapuy Ganambarr, Djawundil Maymuru, Sandie Suchet-Pearson, Kate Lloyd Sarah Wright “The Creatures Collective: Manifestings.” Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space (2020): 2514848620938316.
• Herrick, Clare. (2020). The optics of noncommunicable diseases: from lifestyle to environmental toxicity. Sociology of Health & Illness, 42(5), 1041-1059.
• Hird, Myra J. & Cassandra Kuyvenhoven (2020). Moving waste around: Recycling and the governance of waste management. in Opening the bin.
• Hodgins, Kelly, & Parizeau, Kate. (2020). Farm-to-fork… and beyond? A call to incorporate food waste into food systems research. Food and Foodways, 1-18.
• Holmes, Helen., & Ehgartner, Ulrike. (2020). Lost Property and the Materiality of Absence. Cultural Sociology, 1749975520969007.
• Holmes, Helen, Wieser, Harald, & Kasmire, Julia. Critical Approaches to Circular Economy Research: Time, Space and Evolution. In Sustainable Consumption and Production, Volume II (pp. 55-74). Palgrave Macmillan, Cham.
• Hook, Leslie. (2020). The Vine and the Fish. The Believer 132. (On invasive species and xenophobia)
• Howe, Cymene and Anand Pandian (eds.) (2020).Anthropocene Unseen: A Lexicon. Punctum Books.
• Hurley, Jessica. (2020). Infrastructures of Apocalypse: American Literature and the Nuclear Complex. University of Minnesota Press.
• Ialenti, Vincent. (2020). Deep Time Reckoning: How Future Thinking Can Help Earth Now. MIT Press.
• Ialenti, Vincent. (2020). Spectres of Seppo: the afterlives of Finland’s nuclear waste experts. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute. https://doi.org/10.1111/1467-9655.13247
• Isenhour, Cindy, and Brieanne Berry. (2020). “Still good life”: On the value of reuse and distributive labor in “depleted” rural Maine. Economic Anthropology, 7(2), 293-308.
• Jack, Tullia, Manisha Anantharaman, and Alison L. Browne. (2020). ‘Without cleanliness we can’t lead the life, no?’Cleanliness practices,(in) accessible infrastructures, social (im) mobility and (un) sustainable consumption in Mysore, India. Social & Cultural Geography, 1-22.
• Jaramillo, Pablo. (2020). Mining Leftovers: Making Futures on the Margins of Capitalism. Cultural Anthropology, 35(1), 48-73.
• Jarrige, François & Le Roux, Thomas (2020). The Contamination of the Earth: A History of Pollutions in the Industrial Age. Translated by Janice Egan and Michael Egan. MIT Press.
• Jenkins, Kristen E., Sovacool, Benjamin K., Mouter, Niek, Hacking, Nick, Burns, Mary-Kate, & McCauley, Darren. (2020). The methodologies, geographies, and technologies of energy justice: A systematic and comprehensive review. Environmental Research Letters.
• Johansson, Nils, & Henriksson, Malin. (2020). Circular economy running in circles? A discourse analysis of shifts in ideas of circularity in Swedish environmental policy. Sustainable Production and Consumption, 23, 148-156.
• Johnson Jr, Odis. (2020). Five years later, but centuries in the making: Ferguson, racial segregation, and fatal interactions with police. American Ethnologist, 47(2), 142-146.
• Jones, Owain., Rigby, Kate., & Williams, Linda. (2020). Everyday Ecocide, Toxic Dwelling, and the Inability to Mourn: A Response to Geographies of Extinction. Environmental Humanities, 12(1), 388-405.
• Kalina, Marc. and Elizabeth Tilley (2020) ‘Bad’ Trash: Problematising Waste in Blantyre, Malawi. Detritus. 11.
• Kalina, Marc. (2020). Treating the Symptom? A Marxist Reflection on ‘Zero Waste’ and Sardina 2019 Symposium. Detritus, (9), 4, 4-10.
• Kalina, Marc. (2020) Waste Management in a More Unequal World: Centring Inequality in our Waste and Climate Change Discourse. Local Environment.
• Kębłowski, Wojciech., Lambert, Deborah., & Bassens, David. (2020). Circular economy and the city: an urban political economy agenda. Culture and Organization, 26(2), 142-158.
• Kenner, Alison. (2020). Scrapping the Workshop of the World: Civic Infrastructuring and the Politics of Late Industrial Governance. Engaging Science, Technology, and Society, 6, 514-533.
• Kettioui, Abdelmjid. (2020). Sarcasm and Taboo in the Moroccan Mediascape after the February 20 Movement. Journal of African Cultural Studies, 1-19.
• Kheraj, Sean. (2020). A History of Oil Spills on Long-Distance Pipelines in Canada. Canadian Historical Review, 101(2), 161-191.
• Kim, Sung Hwan., Kim, Hyomin., & Song, Sungsoo. (2020). Public Deliberation on South Korean Nuclear Power Plants: How Can Lay Knowledge Resist against Expertise?. East Asian Science, Technology and Society: An International Journal, 14(3), 459-477.
• Kneas, David. (2020). Placing Resources: Junior Mining Companies and the Locus of Mineral Potential. Geoforum.
• Knowles, S.G. (2020). Slow Disaster in the Anthropocene: A Historian Witnesses Climate Change on the Korean Peninsula. Daedalus 149(4): 192–206.
• Kohler, Pia. (2020). Science Advice and Global Environmental Governance: Expert Institutions and the Implementation of International Environmental Treaties. Anthem Press.
• Kohl, Ellen. (2020). ‘Some we’s weren’t part of we’: intersectional politics of belonging in U.S. environmental justice activism. Gender, Place & Culture: 1-21
• Kojola, Erik. (2020). Who Speaks for the Place? Cultural Dynamics of Conflicts Over Hazardous Industrial Development. In Sociological Forum.
• Kojola, Erik., & McMillan Lequieu, Amanda. (2020). Performing transparency, embracing regulations: corporate framing to mitigate environmental conflicts. Environmental Sociology, 1-11.
• Kopf, Charline. (2020). The dynamics of toxic dust. Anthropology Today, 36(6), 17-20.
• Kréziak, D., Prim-Allaz, I., & Robinot, E. (2020). The destiny of replaced technological products: The influence of perceived residual value. Recherche et Applications En Marketing (English Edition). https://doi.org/10.1177/2051570719891037
• Kim, Sung Hwan., Kim, Hyomin., & Song, Sungsoo. (2020). Public Deliberation on South Korean Nuclear Power Plants: How Can Lay Knowledge Resist against Expertise?. East Asian Science, Technology and Society: An International Journal, 14(3), 459-477.
• Kneas, David. (2020). Placing Resources: Junior Mining Companies and the Locus of Mineral Potential. Geoforum.
• Kojola, Erik. (2020). Who Speaks for the Place? Cultural Dynamics of Conflicts Over Hazardous Industrial Development. In Sociological Forum.
• Kojola, Erik., & McMillan Lequieu, Amanda. (2020). Performing transparency, embracing regulations: corporate framing to mitigate environmental conflicts. Environmental Sociology, 1-11.
• Kryzwoszynska & Greta Marchesi (eds.)(2020). Conceiving soils and humans in the Anthropocene.Special issue of Environmental Humanities 12(1).
• Kwon, Jong Bum. (2020). Troubling whiteness: An interview with Mary Ferguson (Witnessing Whiteness) and Tiffany Robertson (Touchy Topics Tuesday). American Ethnologist, 47(2), 176-181.
• Kwon, Jong Bum. (2020). Paradoxes of white moral experience: Opaque selves, racial suspicion, and the ethics of whiteness. American Ethnologist, 47(2), 184-191.
• Laser, Stefan (2020) High Tech at the End: On the global recycling of electronic waste ad the creation of new values. Springer.
• Laser, Stefan, and Alison Stowell (2020) ‘Thinking like Apple’s Recycling Robots: Toward the Activation of Responsibility in a Postenvironmentalist World‘ Ephemera: Theory & Politics in Organziation.
• Lasker, Grace. A., & Simcox, Nancy. J. (2020). Using Feminist Theory and Social Justice Pedagogy to Educate a New Generation of Precautionary Principle Chemists. Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience, 6(1).
• Lee, Rachel.(ed.)(2020). Chemical Entanglements: Gender and Exposure. Special issue of Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience 6(1).
• Lee, Rachel. (2020). A Lattice of Chemicalized Kinship. Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience, 6(1).
• Lehtonen, Turo-Kimmo, and Olli Pyyhtinen. (2020). From Trash to Treasure: Valuing Waste in Dumpster Diving. Valuation Studies, 7(2), 197-220.
• Lepawsky, Josh. (2020). Sources and Streams of Electronic Waste. One Earth, 3(1), 13-16.
• Lepawsky, Josh. (2020). Planet of fixers? Mapping the middle grounds of independent and do‐it‐yourself information and communication technology maintenance and repair. Geo: Geography and Environment, 7(1), e00086.
• Lima, Maria Raquel Passos. (Toxi)City of Steel: Steelmaking Infrastructure and Social Contestation in a Case of Contamination by Industrial Waste. Revista ANTHROPOLÓGICAS 31, no. 2 (2020): 86–121. Keywords: environmental justice, toxic waste, steel industry, infrastructure, time.
• Little, Peter C. (2020). Witnessing e-waste through participatory photography in Ghana. In Toxic truths. Manchester University Press.
• Luthra, Aman. (2020). Efficiency in waste collection markets: Changing relationships between firms, informal workers, and the state in urban India. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space, 0308518X20913011.
• Luthra, Aman. (2020). Housewives and maids: The labor of household recycling in urban India. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 2514848620914219.
• Mansfield, Becky. (2020). Deregulatory science: Chemical risk analysis in Trump’s EPA. Social Studies of Science, 0306312720970284.
• Mattern, Shannon (2020). Purity and Security: Towards A Cultural History of Plexiglass. Places Journal, December 20.
• Martinez, Fransisco., & Beilmann, Kaia. (2020). Waste and postsocialism in Estonia: Becoming European through the management of rubbish. Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space, 2399654420925083.
• Mayes, Christopher (2020). Governmentality of Fencing in Australia: Tracing the
  White Wires from Paddocks to Aboriginal Protection, Pest Exclusion and Immigration Restriction. Journal of Intercultural Studies, 41, 42-59.
• McKay, Micah. (2020). “Pasto sin fin del basurero”: Trash and Disposal in the Poetry of Jose Emilio Pacheco. Latin American Literary Review, 47(93), 49-59.
• Mehrabi, Tara. (2020). Queer Ecologies of Death in the Lab: Rethinking Waste, Decomposition and Death through a Queerfeminist Lens. Australian Feminist Studies, 1-17.
• Melosi, Martin V. (2020). Fresh Kills: A History of Consuming and Discarding in New York City. Columbia University Press.
• Meneley, Anne. (2020). Hope in the ruins: Seeds, plants, and possibilities of regeneration. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 2514848620917516.
• Mercelis, Joris (2020). Beyond Bakelite: Leo Baekeland and the Business of Science and Invention. MIT Press.
• Millar, Kathleen. M. (2020) Garbage as Racialization. Anthropology and Humanism 45(1). DOI: 10.1111/anhu.12267
• Miller, Fionna, Donna Houston, & Emily Potter (eds)(2020)A-Z of Shadow Places.
• Mitchell, Audra., & Chaudhury, Aadita. (2020). Worlding beyond ‘the’‘end’of ‘the world’: white apocalyptic visions and BIPOC futurisms. International Relations, 0047117820948936.
• Moisi, Laura. (2020). Die Politisierung des Abfalls: Elemente einer Kulturtheorie häuslicher Müllentsorgung. De Gruyter.
• Mol, Annemarie. (2020). Not quite clean: Trailing schoon and its resonances. The Sociological Review, 68(2), 385-400.
• Molloy Murphy, A. (2020). Plastic City: A Small-Scale Experiment for Disrupting Normative Borders. Association of Early Childhood Educators of Ontario (AECEO) 4(1), 14.
• Monosky, Miranda., & Keeling, Arn. (2020) Planning for social and community-engaged closure: A comparison of mine closure plans from Canada’s territorial and provincial North. Journal of Environmental Management, 277, 111324.
• Montgomery, Alesia. 2020. Greening the Black Urban Regime: The Culture and Commerce of Sustainability in Detroit. Detroit: Wayne State University Press.
• Mooney, Annabelle. (2020). Rituals about the skin: comments on pimple popping videos. Social Semiotics, 1-19.
• Morgan, Alli., & Fortun, Kim. (2020). Toxic Soldiers, Flickering Knowledges, and Enlisted Care. Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience, 6(1).
• Morgan, Vanessa Sloan., Hoogeveen, Dawn., Farrales, May., Gislason, Maya K., Parkes, Margot. W., & Harder, Henry. G. (2020). Resource extraction and intersectoral research: Engaging accountable relations in the Environment Community Health Observatory Network. Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space, 2399654420951805.
• Müller, Ruth, & Schönbauer, Sarah M. (2020). Zero Waste––Zero Justice?. Engaging Science, Technology, and Society, 6, 416-420.
• Munro, Kristin. (2020). Solid waste management practices and their meanings in ecologically conscious households. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 2514848620960410.
• Murcott, Melanie., & Webster, Emily. (2020). Litigation and regulatory governance in the age of the Anthropocene: the case of fracking in the Karoo. Transnational Legal Theory, 11(1-2), 144-164.
• Murphy, Michelle. (2020). Some keywords towards decolonial methods: Studying settler colonial histories and environmental violence from Tkaronto. History and Theory 59(3): 376-384.
• Nading, Alex M. (2020). Living in a Toxic World. Annual Review of Anthropology, 49.
• Neimanis, Astrida. (2020). ‘The chemists’ war’ in Sydney’s seas: Water, time, and everyday militarisms. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 2514848620904276.
• Neubert, Christopher. (2020). The Anthropocene stinks! Odor, affect, and the entangled politics of livestock waste in a rural Iowa watershed. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 0263775820919768
• Nguyen, Victoria. (2020). Breathless in Beijing: Aerial Attunements and China’s New Respiratory Publics, Engaging Science, Technology, and Society 6: 439-461.
• Offenhuber, Dietmar. (2020). Towards ethical legibility: An inclusive view of waste technologies. The Routledge Companion to Smart Cities. Edited by Katharine S. Willis, Alessandro Aurigi. Routledge.
• Oguz, Zeynep (ed.)(2020). Geological Anthropology. Fieldsights Cultural Anthropology.
• O’Laughlin, Logan Natalie. (2020). Troubling Figures: Endocrine Disruptors, Intersex Frogs, and the Logics of Environmental Science. Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience, 6(1).
• Ong, Corinne., Fearnley, Lyle., & Chia, Siow Boon. (2020). The diversity of divestment in Singapore: Junk commodities, charity gifts, and recycling bins. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 2514848620924564.
• Owusu-Sekyere, Ebenezer. (2020). Altered Urban Landscape: Shedding Light on Conflicts in a Landfill Community in Ghana. African Journal of Science, Technology, Innovation and Development DOI: 10.1080/20421338.2020.1811928.
• Palmer, Meredith Alberta. (2020). Rendering settler sovereign landscapes: Race and property in the Empire State. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 0263775820922233.
• Paolo De Rosa, Salvatore, Lucio Righetti and Annamaria Martuscelli. (2020). “A Case Study on Grassroots Environmentalism for Health and Sustainability in the Land of Fires (Italy),” in Gabriella Marfe and Carla Di Stefano (Eds), Risks and Challenges of Hazardous Waste Management: Reviews and Case Studies. Bentham Books: 143-156.
• Parikh, Shanti and Kwon, Jong Bum (eds.) (2020). @Ferguson: Still here in the afterlives of Black death, defiance, and joy. American Ethnologist, 47 (3), 211-360.
• Parikh, Shanti. and Kwon, Jong Bum (2020). Crime seen: Racial terror and the technologies of Black life and death. American Ethnologist, 47(2), 128-138.
• Peša, Iva. (2020). Between waste and profit: Environmental values on the Central African Copperbelt. The Extractive Industries and Society. Early proof.
• Pétursdóttir, Þóra. (2020). Anticipated futures? Knowing the heritage of drift matter. International Journal of Heritage Studies, 26(1), 87-103.
• Potter, Emily., Miller, Fiona., Lövbrand, Eva., Houston, Donna., McLean, Jessica., O’Gorman, Emily., Evers, Clifton, & Ziervogel, Gina. (2020). A manifesto for shadow places: Re-imagining and co-producing connections for justice in an era of climate change. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 2514848620977022.
• Radomska, Marietta, Mehrabi, Tara, & Lykke, Nina. (2020). Queer Death Studies: Death, Dying and Mourning from a Queerfeminist Perspective. Australian Feminist Studies, 35(104), 81-100
• Ramakrishnan, Kavita., O’Reilly, Kathleen., & Budds, Jessica. (2020). Between decay and repair: Embodied experiences of infrastructure’s materiality. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 2514848620980597.
• Reno, Josh O. (2020). Military Waste: The Unexpected Consequences of Permanent War Readiness. University of California Press.
• Reno, Joshua. (2020). Engineering Military Rubbish: The Ethics of Waste in and around a Lockheed Martin Facility in New York State. Ethnos, 1-23.
• Reynolds, Christian, Tammara Soma, Charlotte Spring, and Jordon Lazell.(Eds.)(2020) Routledge Handbook of Food Waste. Routledge.
• Richter, Laruren, Cordner, Alissa, & Brown, Phil. (2020). Producing Ignorance Through Regulatory Structure: The Case of Per-and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS). Sociological Perspectives, 0731121420964827.
• Robinson, Claire, Christopher J. Portier, Aleksandra Čavoški, Robin Mesnage, Apolline Roger, Peter Clausing, Paul Whaley, Hans Muilerman, and Angeliki Lyssimachou.(2020). Achieving a High Level of Protection from Pesticides in Europe: Problems with the Current Risk Assessment Procedure and Solutions. European Journal of Risk Regulation 11(3): 450–80. DOI: 10.1017/err.2020.18.
• Ross, Susan M. (2020). Re-Evaluating Heritage Waste: Sustaining Material Values through Deconstruction and Reuse. The Historic Environment: Policy & Practice, 1-27.
• Roy, Elodie A. (2020). ‘Total trash’. Recorded music and the logic of waste. Popular Music, 39(1), 88-107.
• Salsabil Shaikh, Keith Thomas, Segu Zuhair. (2020). An exploratory study of e-waste creation and disposal: Upstream considerations. Resources, Conservation and Recycling, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.resconrec.2019.104662.
• Sanchez, Andrew. (2020). Transformation and the Satisfaction of Work. Social Analysis 64(3): 68–94.
• Saraç-Lesavre, Başak. (2020). Deep time financing?‘Generational’responsibilities and the problem of rendez-vous in the US nuclear waste programme. Journal of Cultural Economy, 1-14.
• Saraf, Ishani. (2020). “We Too Have Blackened Our Hands”: Work, Harm, and Legitimacy in a Delhi Scrap Market. Anthropology of Work Review, 41(2), 119-128.
• Sen, Somdeep. (2020). Antagonistic landscapes. Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space, 2399654420948529.
• Senanayake, Nari. (2019). Tasting toxicity: bodies, perplexity, and the fraught witnessing of environmental risk in Sri Lanka’s dry zone. Gender, Place & Culture, 1-25.
• Senko, J, S Nelms, J Reavis, B Witherington, B Godley, and B Wallace (2020) Understanding Individual and Population-Level Effects of Plastic Pollution on Marine Megafauna.” Endangered Species Research 43: 234–52.
• Shadaan, Reena., & Murphy, Michelle. (2020). EDCs as Industrial Chemicals and Settler Colonial Structures. Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience, 6(1).
• Shapiro, Nicholas, Zakariya, Nasser, & Roberts, Jody A. (2020). Beyond the data treadmill: Environmental enumeration, justice, and apprehension. In Toxic truths. Manchester University Press.
• Shcheglovitova, Mariya. (2020). Dawn of the lively dead: Living queerly with rot in the sustainable city. Social & Cultural Geography, 1-16.
• Schickore, Jutta. (2020). Mess in Science and Wicked Problems. Perspectives on Science 28(4):482-504
• Shell, Hanna Rose. Shoddy: From Devil’s Dust to the Renaissance of Rags. University of Chicago Press, 2020.
• Sholanke, Dare and Jutta Guberlet (2020). Informal Recycling in Vancouver: binners’ challenges and opportunities. In: Info From the Global World. Eds. Maria Cristina Lavagnolo and Marc Kalina. Detritus. 13: I-IV.
• Singer, Gideon. (2020). Digital Garbology. In Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Anthropology.
• Snake-Beings, Emit. (2020). The Liquid Midden: A Video Ethnography of Urban Discard in Boeng Trabaek Channel, Cambodia. Visual Anthropology, 33(5), 397-411.
• Soto, Ana., & Brilmyer, Gracen. (2020). On Language, Scientific Metaphor, and Endocrine Disruption: An Interview with Feminist Scientist Ana Soto. Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience, 6(1).
• Souchen, Alex. (2020). War Junk: Munitions Disposal and Postwar Reconstruction in Canada. UBC Press.
• Spackman, Christy. (2020). Just noticeable: erasing place in municipal water treatment in the US during the interwar period. Journal of Historical Geography, 67, 2-13
• Spackman, Christy. (2020). In smell’s shadow: Materials and politics at the edge of perception. Social Studies of Science, 0306312720918946.
• Sseviiri, Hakimu, Lwasa, Shuaib, Lawhon, Mary, & Ernstson, Henrik. (2020). Claiming value in a heterogeneous solid waste configuration in Kampala. Urban geography, 1-22.
• Stamatopoulou-Robbins, Sophia. C. (2020). Failure to build: Sewage and the choppy temporality of infrastructure in Palestine. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 2514848620908193.
• Stanes, Elyse. (2020). Lingering matter: Materialities, temporalities and waste in clothes. In The Temporalities of Waste (pp. 122-135). Routledge.
• Strasser, Bruno J., and Thomas Schlich. (2020). Ahistory of the medical mask and the rise of throwaway culture. The Lancet (2020).
• Straube, Wibke. (2020). ‘Posthuman Ecological Intimacy, Waste, and the Trans Body in Nånting måste gå sönder (2014).’ In: Douglas Vakoch (ed.), Transgender Ecology. Transecology: Transgender Perspectives on Environment and Nature.
• Svingstedt, Anette, Hervé Corvellec, and Emma Samsioe. (2020). The Normality of Industrial and Commercial Waste: Economic, Technical and Organisational Barriers to Waste Prevention. Detritus, (13), 3. Keywords: Waste prevention, Practice, theory, Industrial waste, Commercial waste
• Symons, Kate and Ben Garlick (eds.)(2020). Geographies of Extinction. Special section of Environmental Humanities 12(1).
• Tessaro, Lara. (2020). Potency and Power Estrogen, Cosmetics, and Labeling in Canadian Regulatory Practices, 1939-1953. Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience, 6(1).
• Tousignant, Noémi. (2020). Toxic residues of Senegal’s peanut economy. Anthropology Today, 36(6), 5-8.
• Truelove, Yaffa., & O’Reilly, Kathleen. (2020). Making India’s cleanest city: Sanitation, intersectionality, and infrastructural violence. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 2514848620941521.
• Tsing, Anna L., Jennifer Deger, Alder Keleman Saxena and Feifei Zhou (Eds.) Feral Atlas: The More-Than-Human Anthropocene. Standford Univeristy Press.
• Tucker, Jennifer L., & Anantharaman, Manisha. (2020). Informal work and sustainable cities: from formalization to reparation. One Earth, 3(3), 290-299.
• Ureta, S. (2020). Ruination Science: Producing Knowledge from a Toxic World. Science, Technology, & Human Values. https://doi.org/10.1177/0162243919900957
• Valk, Julie. (2020). The smell of Shōwa: Time, materiality and regimes of value in Japan’s second-hand kimono industry. Journal of Material Culture
• van Veelen, Bregje, & Hasselbalch, Jacob. (2020). Power and politics in plastics research: A critique of ‘Whither plastics? petrochemicals, plastics and sustainability in a garbage-riddled world’. Energy Research & Social Science, 61, 101445.
• Vaughn, Rachel. (2020). Compost and Menstrual Blood: Women Wastepickers and the Work of Waste Futurity . Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience, 6(1).
• Verbeek, Thomas., & Mah, Alice. (2020). Integration and Isolation in the Global Petrochemical Industry: A Multiscalar Corporate Network Analysis. Economic Geography, 1-24.
• Wang, Xiaowei.(2020) Blockchain Chicken Farm: And Other Stories of Tech in China’s Countryside. Farrar, Straus and Giroux.
• Wideman, Trevor. J. (2020). Property, waste, and the “unnecessary hardship” of land use planning in Winnipeg, Canada. Urban Geography, 41(6), 865-892.
• Willow, Anna. (2020). The World We (Re)Build: An Ethnography of the Future. Anthropology and Humanism 46(1):4-20.
• Wittmer, Josie. (2020). “We live and we do this work”: Women waste pickers’ experiences of wellbeing in Ahmedabad, India. World Development. 
• Wishart, Lucy J., & Bebbington, Jan. (2020). Zero waste governance: a Scottish case study. International Journal of Sustainable Development, 23(1-2), 128-147.
• Woodworth, Max D. (2020). Picturing Urban China in Ruin:“Ghost City” Photography and Speculative Urbanization. GeoHumanities, 6(2), 233-251.
• Would, Alice. (2020). Tactile Taxidermy: The Revival of Animal Skins in the Early Twentieth Century Museum. Environment and History.
• Voyles, Traci Brynne. (2020). Toxic Masculinity: California’s Salton Sea and the Environmental Consequences of Manliness. Environmental History.
• Zahara, Alex. (2020). Breathing Fire into Landscapes that Burn: Wildfire Management in a Time of Alterlife. Engaging Science, Technology, and Society, 6, 555-585.
• Zhang, Amy. (2020). Circularity and Enclosures: Metabolizing Waste with the Black Soldier Fly. Cultural Anthropology, 35(1), 74-103.
• Zubiaurre, María Teresa (2019). Talking Trash: Cultural Uses of Waste. Vanderbilt University Press.
• Zwiers, Jakob., Jaeger-Erben, Melanie., & Hofmann, Florian. (2020). Circular literacy. A knowledge-based approach to the circular economy. Culture and Organization, 121-141.

2019

• Ablitt, Jonathan., & James Smith, Robin. (2019). Working out Douglas’s aphorism: Discarded objects, categorisation practices, and moral inquiries. The Sociological Review, 67(4), 866-885.
• Agostinho, Daniela, and Nanna Bonde Thylstrup. (2019). If Truth Was a Woman: Leaky Infrastructures and the Gender Politics of Truth-Telling Ephemera: Theory & Politics in Organziation.
• Ahmann, Chloe. (2019). Waste to energy: Garbage prospects and subjunctive politics in late‐industrial Baltimore. American Ethnologist, 46(3), 328-342.
• Altman, Rebecca. (2019). Time Bombing the Future. Aeon. January 2.
• Álvarez-López, Valentina. (2019). Uncomfortable stains: Cleaning labour, class positioning and moral worth among working-class Chilean women. The Sociological Review, 67(4), 847-865.
• Amago, Samuel. (2019). Waste and Space in Contemporary Spain: Photographic Archaeologies of the Anthropocene. Arizona Journal of Hispanic Cultural Studies, 23(1), 145-166.
• Appelgren, Staffan. (2019). Building Castles out of Debris: Reuse Interior Design as a ‘Design of the Concrete’. Worldwide Waste Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies.
• Appelgren, Staffan. (2019). Creating with traces of life: waste, reuse and design. Journal of Cultural Heritage Management and Sustainable Development, 10(1): 65-75.
• Arefin, Mohammed. (2019). The State, Sewers, and Security: How Does the Egyptian State Reframe Environmental Disasters as Terrorist Threats? Annals of the American Association of Geographers. DOI: 10.1080/24694452.2018.1497474
• Arefin, Mohammed Rafi. (2019). Infrastructural Discontent in the Sanitary City: Waste, Revolt, and Repression in Cairo.” Antipode 51 (4), 1057–78.
• Balayannis, Angeliki. (2019). Routine Exposures: Reimaging the Visual Politics of Hazardous Sites. GeoHumanities, DOI: 10.1080/2373566X.2019.1624189
• Barandiaran, Javiera (2019). Documenting rubble to shift baselines: Environmental assessments and damaged glaciers in Chile. Environment and Planning E. DOI: 10.1177/2514848619873317.
• Barthe, Yannick., Elam, Mark., & Sundqvist, Göran. (2019). Technological Fix or Divisible Object of Collective Concern? Histories of Conflict over the Geological Disposal of Nuclear Waste in Sweden and France. Science as Culture, 1-23.
• Bay, Alexandre R. (2019). Disciplining shit. Japan Forum, 31(4): 556-582.
• Bear, Christopher. (2019). Approaching Insect Death: Understandings and Practices of the UK’s Edible Insect Farmers. Society & Animals, 27(7), 751-768.
• Behrsin, Ingrid. (2019). Rendering Renewable: Technoscience and the Political Economy of Waste-to-Energy Regulation in the European Union. Annals of the American Association of Geographers, 1-17.
• Bell, Lucy. (2019). Place, people and processes in waste theory: a global South critique. Cultural Studies, 33(1), 98-121.
• Bell, Shannon Elizabeth, Fitzgerald, Jenrose., & York, Richard. (2019). Protecting the power to pollute: Identity co-optation, gender, and the public relations strategies of fossil fuel industries in the United States. Environmental Sociology, 1-16.
• Beller, Thomas. (2019).  Wearing the lead glasses: Lead contamination in New Orleans and beyond. Places Journal, May.
• Benko, Keli. (2019). People need to know! Notification and the regulation of pesticide use near public schools in California. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 2514848619851102.
• Bergmann, Sven. (2019). Die Sorge um verwickelte Dinge von Belang. Plastik im Ozean und im Alltag. in Beate Binder et al. (eds). Care: Praktiken und Politiken der Fürsorge: Ethnographische und geschlechtertheoretische Perspektiven. Budrich. p. 247-261.
• Blair, James. JA. (2019). Tracking penguins, sensing petroleum:“Data gaps” and the politics of marine ecology in the South Atlantic. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 2514848619882938.
• Blanchette, Alex. (2019). Living Waste and the Labor of Toxic Health on American Factory Farms. Medical anthropology quarterly.
• Blake, Megan. (2019). The Multiple Ontologies of Surplus Food. EuropeNow.
• Bohlin, Anna. (2019). ‘It will Keep Circulating’: Loving and Letting Go of Things in Swedish Second-hand Markets. Worldwide Waste Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies.
• Bonatti, Valeria, & Gille, Zsuzsa. (2019). Changing Registers of Visibility: Immigrant Labor and Waste Work in Naples, Italy. International Labor and Working-Class History, 95, 114-129.
• Bortolotti, Andrea. (2019). Assemblages of private waste management and recycling: The case of the Anderlecht marketplace in Brussels. Society and Business Review, 14(2), 174-185.
• Borowy, Iris.(2019). Editorial Introduction to the Special Collection ‘Development of Waste – Development as Waste.’ Worldwide Waste: Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies 2 (1).
• Borowy, Iris. (2019). Hazardous Waste: The Beginning of International Organizations Addressing a Growing Global Challenge in the 1970s. Worldwide Waste: Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies, 2(1).
• Brinkley, Catherine. (2019). Hardin’s imagined tragedy is pig shit: A call for planning to recenter the commons. Planning Theory, 1473095218820460.
• Brodiez-Dolino, Axelle. (2019). L’être humain comme “déchet social”? L’irrécupérabilité dans la France des Trente Glorieuses. (The human being as “social waste”? “Irrecoverability” in France, 1950s-1960s). Tracés. Revue de Sciences humaines, (37), 55-72.
• Brown, Kate. (2019). Learning to read the great Chernobyl acceleration: literacy in the more-than-human landscapes. Current Anthropology, 60(S20), S198-S208.
• Butt, Waqas H. (2019). Beyond the Abject: Caste and the Organization of Work in Pakistan’s Waste Economy. International Labor and Working-Class History, 95, 18-33.
• Callén Moreu, Blanca, & Daniel López Gómez, D. (2019). Intimate with your junk! A waste management experiment for a material world. The Sociological Review, 67(2), 318-339.
• Carse, Ashley (2019). Dirty Landscapes: How Weediness Indexes State Disinvestment and Global Disconnection. in Kregg Hetherington (ed.). Infrastructure, Environment, and Life in the Anthropocene. pp. 97-114. Duke University Press.
• Chatterjee, Syantani. (2019). The Labors of Failure: Labor, Toxicity, and Belonging in Mumbai. International Labor and Working-Class History, 95, 49-75.
• Chlala, Robert. (2019). Misfit medicine and queer geographies: The diverse economy and politics of cannabis in carceral Los Angeles. Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space, 2399654419884074.
• Cielemęcka, Olga and Cecilia Åsberg (eds.)(2019).Toxic Embodiment. Environmental Humanities 11 (1).
• Cielemęcka, Olga and Cecilia Åsberg (2019). Toxic Embodiment and Feminist Environmental Humanities, Environmental Humanities, 11(1), 101–107.
• Collins, Rebecca. (2019). Excessive… but not wasteful? Youth cultures of everyday waste (avoidance). Cultural Geographies, 1474474019871637.
• Corteel, Delphine, Houdart, Sophie, Guitard, Émilie, & Monsaingeon, Baptiste. (2019). Des fripes, des restes et des champignons: de l’irrécupérable en toute chose et de quoi en faire dans un monde fini. (Rags, remnants and fungi: about the totally irrecoverable and how to deal with it in a finite world). Tracés. Revue de Sciences humaines, (37), 157-178.
• Corvellec, Hervé (ed.) (2019) Organizing and Managing Waste. Special issue of Society and Business Review.
• Corvellec, Hervé, (2019) Waste as scats: For an organizational engagement with waste. Organization, 26(2) 217–235.
• Corwin, Julia. (2019) Between Toxics and Gold: Devaluing Informal Labor in the Global Urban Mine. Capitalism Nature Socialism.
• Coumans, Catherine. (2018). Into the deep: science, politics and law in conflicts over marine dumping of mine waste. International Social Science Journal, 68(229-230), 303-323.
• da Silva, Tatianna Mello Pereira. (2019). A Materially Contextualised Account of Waste Pickers’ Marginalisation in Brazil: The Case of ‘Rubbish PET’. Worldwide Waste: Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies, 2(1).
• Davies, Anna & David Evans (eds.) (2019). Urban food sharing: Emerging geographies of production, consumption and exchange (2019). Geoforum. Special Issue.
• Day, Meagan. (2019). An Ode to Sanitation Workers. Jacobin 4/19.
• Davis, John-Michael, & Garb, Yaakov. (2019). Extended responsibility or continued dis/articulation? Critical perspectives on electronic waste policies from the Israeli-Palestinian case. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space.
• Davies, T. (2019). Slow violence and toxic geographies:‘Out of sight’ to whom?. Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space.
• de Carvalho Vallin, Isabella; Lopes Francelino Gonçalves Dias, Sylmara. (2019). The Double Burden of Environmental Injustice in a Female Waste Pickers Cooperative in Brazil, Austrian Journal for Development Studies, XXXV(2-3): 116-144.
• DeLoughrey, Elizabeth (2019). Allegories of the Anthropocene. Duke University Press.
• De Loughry, Treasa. (2019). Polymeric chains and petrolic imaginaries: world literature, plastic, and negative value. Green Letters, 1-15.
• Demaria, Federico, Giorgos Kallis, & Karen Bakker (eds.) (2019) Geographies of Degrowth. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space 2(3).
• Demaria, Federico, Giorgos Kallis, & Karen Bakker (2019). Geographies of degrowth: Nowtopias, resurgences and the decolonization of imaginaries and places. Environment and Planning E 2(3): 431–450
• Dempsey, Jessica, and Patrick Bigger. (2019). “Intimate Mediations of For-Profit Conservation Finance: Waste, Improvement, and Accumulation.” Antipode, 51(2), 517-538.
• DeLorenzo, Amy, Parizeau, Kate & von Massow, Mike. (2019). Regulating Ontario’s circular economy through food waste legislation. Society and Business Review 26(2).
• Dickau, Joel. (2019). Bad to chew: a commentary on the taste of texture. Food, Culture & Society, 1-10.
• Dini, Rachele. (2019). “Resurrected from its Own Sewers”: Waste, Landscape, and the Environment in JG Ballard’s 1960s Climate Fiction. ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment.
• Dini, Rachele. (2019). “What We Excrete Comes back to Consume Us”: Waste and Reclamation in Don DeLillo’s Underworld. ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment, 26(1), 165-188.
• Dickinson, Adam (2019). Outside Inside. Environmental Humanities 11(1), 174–179.
• Doeland, Lisa. (2019). At home in an Unhomely world: On living with waste. Detritus 6: 4-10.
• Doherty, Jacob. (2019). Filthy flourishing: para-sites, animal infrastructure, and the waste frontier in Kampala. Current Anthropology, 60(S20), S000-S000.
• Doherty, Jacob. (2019). Maintenance Space: The Political Authority of Garbage in Kampala, Uganda. Current Anthropology 60(1): 24-46.
• Doherty, Jacob. (2019). Capitalizing Community: Waste, Wealth, and (Im) material Labor in Kampala. International Labor and Working-Class History, 95, 95-113.
• Doherty, Jacob, & Brown, Kate. (eds.) (2019). Labor Laid Waste. Special issue of International Labor and Working-Class History, 95, 1-17.
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• Wu, Ka-Ming., & Zhang, Jieying. (2019). Living with waste: Becoming “free” as waste pickers in Chinese cities . China Perspectives, (2), 67-74.
• Yates, Michelle. (2019). Crisis in the era of the end of cheap food: capitalism, cannibalism, and racial anxieties in Soylent Green. Food, Culture & Society, 1-14.
• Zebracki, Martin, Brian Doucet, and Toha De Brant. (2019) “Beyond Picturesque Decay: Detroit and the Photographic Sites of Confrontation Between Media and Residents.” Space and Culture 22, no. 4: 489–508.
• Zhang, Amy.  (2019). Invisible Labouring Bodies : Waste Work as Infrastructure in China.” Made in China Journal, July 22.
• Zubiaurre, María Teresa (2019). Talking Trash: Cultural Uses of Waste. Vanderbilt University Press.
• Zurn, Perry. (2019). Waste Culture and Isolation: Prisons, Toilets, and Gender Segregation. Hypatia, 34(4), 668-689.

2018

• Adkins, Sasha. (2018). From Disposable Culture to Disposable People: The Unintended Consequences of Plastics. Wipf and Stock Publishers.
• Akese, G. & Little, P. (2018). Electronic Waste and the Environmental Justice Challenge in Agbogbloshie. Environmental Justice, 11, 77-83.
• Alexander, C. & A. Sanchez (eds.) (2018). Indeterminacy: Waste, Value, and the Imagination. Berghahn Books.
• Alley, K., Barr, J., & T. Mehta. (2018) Infrastructure disarray in the clean Ganga and clean India campaigns. Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Water. DOI: 10.1002/wat2.1310.
• Altman, Rebecca. (2018). American Beauties. Topic (14).
• Andersen, A. O. (2018). Purification: Engineering Water and Producing Politics. Science, Technology, & Human Values, 43, 379-400.
• Angelakis, A. N., Asano, T., Bahri, A., Jimenez, B., & Tchobanoglous, G. (2018). Water Reuse: From Ancient to Modern Times and the Future. Frontiers in Environmental Science, 6, 26.
• Appelgren, Staffan. (2018). History as Business: Changing Dynamics of Retailing in Gothenburg’s Second-hand Market. Business History 61(2), 172-186.
• Baderoon, Gabeba. (2018). Surplus, excess, dirt: slavery and the production of disposability in South Africa. Social Dynamics, 44(2), 257-272.
• Bahers, J., & Giacchè, G. (2018). Towards a metabolic rift analysis: The case of urban agriculture and organic waste management in Rennes (France), Geoforum. DOI: 10.1016/j.geoforum.2018.10.017.
• Beckett, C., & Keeling, A. (2018). Rethinking remediation: mine reclamation, environmental justice, and relations of care. Local Environment, 1-15.
• Bentley, M. (2018). Immersive Ruin: Chernobyl and Virtual Decay. In Ruin Porn and the Obsession with Decay (pp. 181-200). Palgrave Macmillan, Cham.
• Bisschop, L., & Huisman, W. (2018). Waste crime from three criminological perspectives. Green Crimes and Dirty Money. Routledge.
• Black, M. (2018). The global interior: Mineral frontiers and American power. Harvard University Press.
• Boudia, Soraya, Creager, Angela N., Frickel, Scott, Henry, Emmanuel, Jas, Nathalie, Reinhardt, Carsten, & Roberts, Jody. (2018). Residues: Rethinking Chemical Environments. Engaging Science, Technology, Society Vol 4.
• Bragard, Véronique. (2018). Reclaiming the future:(In) visible dirt borders in Sammy Baloji’s mining photomontages. Social Dynamics, 44(2), 273-290.
• Burton, N. & Goldring, H. (eds) (2018) The Beast: Making a Living on a Dying Planet. The Digital Press at University of North Dakota.
• Busbandt, N. & Tsing, A. (eds). (2018). Feral Dynamics of Post-Industrial Ruin (2018). Journal of Ethnobiology, 38, (1).
• Butler, S. (2018). Repurposing cultural heritage collections: the aesthetics and meaning of reuse. In Subverting Consumerism (pp. 65-82). Routledge.
• Calvillo, N. (2018). Political airs: From monitoring to attuned sensing air pollution. Social studies of science, 48(3), 372-388.
• Civis, G. (2018). Rubbish and Regulations in the Middle Ages. Archaeologies of Rules and Regulation: Between Text and Practice, 61.
• Clancey, G. (2018). Hygiene in a Landlord State: Health, Cleanliness and Chewing Gum in Late Twentieth Century Singapore. Science, Technology and Society, 23(2), 214-233.
• Corvellec, H. (2018). Waste as Scats: For an Organizational Engagement with Waste. Organization. DOI: 10.1177/1350508418808235.
• Creager, A. N. (2018). Human bodies as chemical sensors: A history of biomonitoring for environmental health and regulation. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A.
• Crocker, R., & Chiveralls, K. (Eds.). (2018). Subverting Consumerism: Reuse in an Accelerated World. Routledge.
• Cross, J., & Murray, D. (2018). The afterlives of solar power: Waste and repair off the grid in Kenya. Energy Research & Social Science, 44, 100-109.
• Cushman, Gregory T. (2018). Los señores del guano: Una historia ecológica global del Pacífico. Rev. ed. Translated by Juan Rodríguez Piñeiro. Lima: Instituto de Estudios Peruanos.
• Daigle, M. (2018). “Resurging through Kishiichiwan: The spatial politics of Indigenous water relations.” Decolonization: Indigeneity, Education & Society. 6(2): 159- 172.
• Darwish, S. (2018). Balad el-Ziblé (Country of Rubbish): Moral geographies of waste in post-revolutionary Tunisia. Anthropological Forum, 28, 61-73.
• Davies, Thomas. (2018). Toxic Space and Time: Slow Violence, Necropolitics, and Petrochemical Pollution. Annals of the American Association of Geographers, 1-17.
• Davis, J., Akese, G., & Y. Garb. (2018). Beyond the Pollution Haven Hypothesis: Where and Why Do e-Waste Hubs Emerge and What Does This Mean for Policies and Interventions? Geoforum. DOI: 10.1016/j.geoforum.2018.09.020
• DeLorenzo, Amy, Parizeau, Kate, & von Massow, Mike (2018). Regulating Ontario’s Circular Economy Through Food Waste Legislation. Society and Business Review.
• De Rosa, S. (2018). A Political Geography of ‘Waste Wars’ in Campania (Italy): Competing Territorialisations and Socio-Environmental Conflicts. Political Geography, 67, 46–55.
• Dhillon, J. (ed.) (2018) Indigenous Resurgence, Decolonization, and Movements for Environmental Justice. Environment and Society, 9.
• Dillon, L. (2018). Crossroads in San Francisco: The Naval Radiological Defense Laboratory and its afterlives. in Inevitably Toxic: Historical Perspectives on Contamination, Exposure, and Expertise. University of Pittsburgh Press. (p. 74-96).
• Dillon, L & J. Sze. (2018).  Equality in the air we breathe: Police violence, pollution, and the politics of sustainability. In Sustainability: Approaches to Environmental Justice and Social Power. NYU Press. (p. 246-270).
• Dodsworth, F., & Walford, A. (Eds.). (2018). A World Laid Waste?: Responding to the Social, Cultural and Political Consequences of Globalisation. Routledge.
• Doron, Assa & Jeffrey, Robin. (2018). Waste of a Nation: Garbage and Growth in India. Harvard University Press.
• Econie, Alexis, and Michael L. Dougherty. (2018) Contingent Work in the US Recycling Industry: Permatemps and Precarious Green Jobs. Geoforum, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.geoforum.2018.11.016.
• Edwards, Ferne. & Davies, Aanna. (2018) Connective Consumptions: Mapping Melbourne’s Food Sharing Ecosystem, Urban Policy and Research 36(4), 476-495.
• El Maarouf, Moulay Driss. (2018). Waste’s dominion: the gymnastics of value in informal markets. Social Dynamics, 44(1), 38-54.
• Eldridge, E. R. (2018). Administrating Violence through Coal Ash Policies and Practices. Conflict and Society, 4(1), 99-115.
• Eschle, C. (2018). Nuclear (in)security in the everyday: Peace campers as everyday security practitioners. Security Dialogue, 49 (4), 289–305.
• Ferri, B. A. (2018). Metaphors of Contagion and the Autoimmune Body. Feminist Formations, 30(1), 1-20.
• Fiske, A. (2018). Dirty hands: The toxic politics of denunciation. Social studies of science, 0306312718781505.
• Fraser, Carly, & Parizeau, Kate. (2018). Waste management as foodwork: A feminist food studies approach to household food waste. Canadian Food Studies, 5(1), 39-62.
• Fredericks, Rosalind. (2018) Garbage Citizenship: Vital Infrastructures of Labor in Dakar, Senegal. Duke University Press.
• Fritsch, K., & McGuire, A. (2018). The Biosocial Politics of Queer/Crip Contagions. Feminist Formations, 30(1), vii-xiv.
• Fu, J.-C., (2018). The tyranny of the bottle: Vitasoy and the cultural politics of packaging. Worldwide Waste: Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies, 1 (4), 1-11.
• Gan, Elaine, Tsing, Anna, & Sullivan, Daniel. (2018). Using Natural History in the Study of Industrial Ruins. Journal of ethnobiology, 38(1), 39-55.
• Garrisi, D. (2018). Christmas 1864: death from bedsores in a workhouse-the politics of wound care, the media and social reform in Victorian London. Public Understanding of Science, 0963662518813461.
• Gibson, M. F. (2018). Subtle Neglect and Yuckiness: Queerness, Disability, and Contagion in Mother Narratives. Feminist Formations, 30(1), 117-140.
• Giles, D. B. (2018). Abject economies, illiberal embodiment, and the politics of waste. in Relational Poverty Politics: Forms, Struggles and Possibilities. University of Georgia Press. (p.113-130).
• Giles, David Boarder. (2018). Sketches for a theory of abject economies. Arena Journal, (51/52), 207.
• Gille, Z., (2018). Of Fish Feces, Shamanic Bowls and Chimpanzee Scraps: Extension vs Precision in the Concept of Waste. Worldwide Waste: Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies. 1(1), p.2.
• Green, Louise and Newell, Stephanie (eds.) (2018). The Cultural Politics of Dirt in Africa, Part 1: Putting Dirt in its Place. Social Dynamics: A Journal of South African Studies, 44 (1).
• Green, Louise and Newell, Stephanie (eds.) (2018). The Cultural Politics of Dirt in Africa, Part 2: Dirt Redeployed Social Dynamics: A Journal of South African Studies, 44 (2).
• Gregson, N., & Crang, M. (2018). Made in China and the new world of secondary resource recovery. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space, 0308518X18791175.
• Gross, Sky Edith, Lavi, Shai, & Boas, Hagai. (2018). Medicine, Technology, and Religion Reconsidered: The Case of Brain Death Definition in Israel. Science, Technology, & Human Values, 0162243918783477.
• Guzman, G., & De Souza, M. M. P. (2018). Shifting modes of governing municipal waste–A sociology of translation approach. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space, 50(4), 922-938.
• Hawkins, Gay. (2018). Plastic and Presentism: the time of disposability. Journal of Contemporary Archaeology, 5, 1, 91–102.
• Hawkins, Gay. (ed.) (2018). The Time of Materials. Journal of Contemporary Archeology, 5, 1.
• Hawkins, Gay. (2018). The Skin of Commerce: governing through plastic food packaging. Journal of Cultural Economy, 11, 5, 386–403
• Hayman, E. (2018).“Future Rivers of the Anthropocene or Whose Anthropocene is it?: Decolonising the Anthropocene” Decolonization: Indigeneity, Education & Society. 6(2): 77-92.
• Hecht, Gabrielle. (2018) The African Anthropocene, Aeon. 
• Hecht, Gabrielle. (2018). Interscalar Vehicles for an African Anthropocene: On Waste, Temporality, and Violence. Cultural Anthropology, 33(1), 109-141.
• Hoag, C., Bertoni, F., & N. Busbandt. (2018) Wasteland ecologies: Undomestication and multispecies gains on an Anthropocene dumping ground. Journal of Ethnobiology, 38, 88-104.
• Hodges, Sarah. 2018. ‘Plastic History, Caste and the Government of Things in Modern India.’ In South Asian Governmentalities,Cambridge University Press, pp. 176-197.
• Ialenti, V. (2018). Waste makes haste: How a campaign to speed up nuclear waste shipments shut down the WIPP long-term repository. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 1-14.
• Jackson, Shannon, & Robins, Steve. (2018). Making sense of the politics of sanitation in Cape Town. Social Dynamics, 44(1), 69-87.
• Jenner, Mark. (2018). Sawney’s seat: The social imaginary of the London bog-house c. 1660–c. 1800. In Bellies, bowels and entrails in the eighteenth century. Manchester University Press.
• Johansson, N. & H. Corvellec. (2018). Waste Policies Gone Soft: An Analysis of European and Swedish Waste Prevention Plans. Waste Management, 77, 322–32.
• Jolly, Rosemary J. (2018). Effluence,“waste” and African Humanism: extra-anthropocentric being and human rightness. Social Dynamics, 44(1), 158-178.
• Kane, C. (2018). The Toxic Sublime: Landscape Photography and Data Visualization. Theory, Culture & Society, 35(3), 121-147.
• Kaijser, Arne and Jan-Henrik Meyer (eds.) (2019). Siting Nuclear Installations at the Border (2018). Journal for the History of Environment and Society. Special Issue.
• Kenner, A. (2018). Breathtaking: Asthma Care in a Time of Climate Change. University of Minnesota Press.
• Keske, C., Mills, M., Tanguay, L., & Dicker, J. (2018). Waste Management in Labrador and Northern Communities: Opportunities and Challenges. Northern Review, 47, 79-112.
• Kinchy, A., & Schaffer, G. (2018). Disclosure conflicts: Crude oil trains, fracking chemicals, and the politics of transparency. Science, Technology, & Human Values, DOI: 10.1177/0162243918768024.
• Kinchy, A., Phadke, R., J. Smith (eds) (2018) Engaging the Underground: An STS Field in Formation (2018). Engaging Science, Technology and Society, 4.
• Kirchhof, Astrid Mignon. (2018). East-West German Transborder Entanglements through the Nuclear Waste Sites in Gorleben and Morsleben. Journal for the History of Environment and Society, 3, 145-173.
• Klein, Resia. (2018). Networked Scars: Tattooed Bodies after Breast Cancer. Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience, 4(1).
• Knuth, S. (2018). Cities and Planetary Repair: The Problem with Climate Retrofitting. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space. DOI: 10.1177/0308518X18793973.
• Kreitman, P. (2018). Attacked by Excrement: The Political Ecology of Shit in Wartime and Postwar Tokyo. Environmental History, 23(2), 342-366.
• Kuyvenhoven, Cassandra. (2018). ‘Gaining Access: Barriers to Conducting Interviews Within the Waste Management Industry.’ in Sage Research Methods: Cases. London: SAGE Publications Cases Ltd.
• Larsen, F. (2018). Valuation in action: Ethnography of an American thrift store. Business History, DOI: 10.1080/00076791.2017.1418330
• Lee, R., & Mykitiuk, R. (2018). Surviving difference: Endocrine-disrupting chemicals, intergenerational justice and the future of human reproduction. Feminist Theory, DOI: 1464700118764080.
• Liboiron, M., Tironi, M., & Calvillo, N. (2018). Toxic politics: Acting in a permanently polluted world. Social studies of science, 48(3), 331-349.
• Liboiron, M. (2018). Using art to research diverse economies: social experiments in re-valuing waste. In Subverting Consumerism (pp. 49-64). Routledge.
• Liboiron, M. (2018). How Plastic Is a Function of Colonialism. Teen Vogue. December 21.
• Liebman, Adam (2018). No more of your junk, The New Internationalist, Issue 516, Nov/Dec.
• Lepawsky, J. (2018). Reassembling Rubbish: Worlding Electronic Waste. MIT Press.
• Lipman, C. (2018). Living with the past at home: The afterlife of inherited domestic objects. Journal of Material Culture. DOI: 10.1177/1359183518801383
• Loewen, K. (2018). Reproducing disposability: Unsettled labor strategies in the construction of e-commerce markets. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, DOI: 0263775818770453.
• Lombardo, N., & Wideman, T. J. (2018). Recentering land use: value and exclusion in relationships of property and planning. City, 1-11.
• Lyons, S., Ed. (2018). Ruin Porn and the Obsession with Decay. Palgrave Macmillan
• Lyons, S. (2018). Introduction: Ruin Porn, Capitalism, and the Anthropocene. In Ruin Porn and the Obsession with Decay(pp. 1-10). Palgrave Macmillan, Cham.
• MacKendrick, Norah. (2018). Better Safe Than Sorry: How Consumers Navigate Exposure to Everyday Toxics. University of California Press.
• Matten, M. (2018). Coping with invisible threats: Nuclear radiation and science dissemination in Maoist China. East Asian Science, Technology, and Society, 12: 235-256.
• Mattern, Shannon. (2018). Community Plumbing: How the hardware store orders things, neighborhoods, and material worlds. Places Journal, July.
• Mattern, Shannon. (2018). Maintenance and Care. Places Journal, November.
• Mavhunga, C. (2018). The Mobile Workshop: The Tsetse Fly and African Knowledge Production. MIT Press.
• McFann, H. and A.L. Hinton. (2018). Impassable visions: The Cambodia to come, the detritus in its wake. In A Companion to the Anthropology of Death. Wiley-Blackwell. (p. 223–235).
• Midgley, J. (2018). Anticipatory Practice and the Making of Surplus Food. Geoforum, DOI: 10.1016/j.geoforum.2018.09.013.
• Millar, K. (2018). Reclaiming the Discarded: Life and Labor on Rio’s Garbage Dump. Duke University Press.
• Millington, N. and M. Lawhon. (2018). Geographies of waste: Conceptual vectors from the Global South. Progress in Human Geography. DOI: 10.1177/0309132518799911.
• Moats, D. (2018). Following the Fukushima Disaster on (and against) Wikipedia: A Methodological Note about STS Research and Online Platforms. Science Technology & Human Values, DOI: 10.1177/0162243918815234.
• Moore, S. A., Rosenfeld, H., & Rafi Arefin, M. (2018). Generating anxiety, short-circuiting desire: Battery waste and the capitalist phantasy. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 0263775818777249.
• Müller, S. (2018). The Life of Waste. Environment & Society Portal, Virtual Exhibitions, 3.
• Neimanis, Astrida (2018). Queer times and chemical weapons, suspended in the Gotland Deep. Journal of Contemporary Archeology, 5: 66-78.
• Newell, Stephanie. (2018). Screening dirt: public health movies in colonial Nigeria and rural African spectatorship in the 1930s and 1940s. Social Dynamics, 44(1), 6-20.
• Nieuwenhuis, M. (2018). Atmospheric governance: Gassing as law for the protection and killing of life. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 36(1), 78-95.
• Nguyen, Minh T. N. (2018). Waste and Wealth: Labor, Value, and Morality in a Vietnamese Recycling Economy. Oxford University Press.
• Nunn, N. (2018). Toxic Encounters, Settler Logics of Elimination, and the Future of a Continent. Antipode.
• Oasis editors (eds.) Landfill of Advice. Oasis (4). Special Issue.
• O’Callaghan, C. (2018). Planetary urbanization in ruins: Provisional theory and Ireland’s crisis. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 36(3), 420-438.
• O’Hare, P. (2018). The Landfill Has Always Borne Fruit’: Precarity, Formalisation and Dispossession among Uruguay’s Waste Pickers. Dialectical Anthropology, DOI: 10.1007/s10624-018-9533-6.
• O’Neill, K. (2018). Linking wastes and climate change: Bandwagoning, contention, and global governance. WIREs Climate Change. doi: 10.1002/wcc.568
• O’Neill, K. (2018). The New Global Political Economy of Waste. In A Research Agenda for Global Environmental Politics, Edward Elgar Publishing, p. 87-100.
• Ochiagha, Terri. (2018). EH Duckworth’s Clean-Up Lagos Campaigns: the political use of ex-centric colonial discourse on African dirt. Social Dynamics, 44(1), 21-37.
• Ødegaard, C. & J. Rivera Andía (eds.) (2018). Indigenous Life Projects and Extractivism: Ethnographies from South America. Palgrave, Macmillan
• Oloko, Patrick. (2018). Human waste/wasting humans: dirt, disposable bodies and power relations in Nigerian newspaper reports. Social Dynamics, 44(1), 55-68.
• Olukoju, Ayodeji. (2018). “Filthy rich” and “dirt poor:” social and cultural dimensions of solid waste management (SWM) in Lagos. Social Dynamics, 44(1), 88-106.
• Panikkar, B. & J. Tollefson. (2018) Land as material, knowledge and relationships: Resource extraction and subsistence imaginaries in Bristol Bay, Alaska, Social Studies of Science, DOI: 10.1177/0306312718803453
• Plantin, Jean-Christophe. (2018). Data Cleaners for Pristine Datasets: Visibility and Invisibility of Data Processors in Social Science. Science, Technology, & Human Values, 0162243918781268.
• Power, E., and Keeling, A. (2018). Cleaning up Cosmos: Satellite Debris, Radioactive Risk, and the Politics of Knowledge in Operation Morning Light. The Northern Review: 81–109.
• Quark, A. A. (2018). Outsourcing Regulatory Decision-making: “International” Epistemic Communities, Transnational Firms, and Pesticide Residue Standards in India. Science, Technology, & Human Values, DOI: 0162243918779123.
• Rand, Lisa Ruth. (2018). Falling Cosmos: Nuclear Reentry and the Environmental History of Earth Orbit. Environmental History.
• Randolph, Ned. (2018). License to Extract: How Louisiana’s Master Plan for a Sustainable Coast is Sinking It. Lateral 7.2  Doi: 10.25158/L7.2.8
• Reddy, R. N. (2018). The urban under erasure: Towards a postcolonial critique of planetary urbanization. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, DOI: 0263775817744220.
• Reno, Josh (2018). What is Waste?. Worldwide Waste: Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies, 1(1).
• Reno, Joshua Ozias (2018). Making Time with Amateur Astronomers and Orbital Space Debris: Attunement and the Matter of Temporality. Journal of Contemporary Archaeology, 5(1), 4-18.
• Rodrigues, S. & E. Przybylo (eds.) (2018). On the Politics of Ugliness. Palgrave Macmillan.
• Rosa, E., & Cirelli, C. (2018). Scavenging: Between precariousness, marginality and access to the city. The case of Roma people in Turin and Marseille. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space, DOI: 0308518X18781083.
• Sarathy, B., Hamilton, V. & Brodie, J. (eds.) (2018) Inevitably Toxic: Historical Perspectives on Contamination, Exposure, and Expertise . University of Pittsburgh Press.
• Siniawer, E. M. (2018). Waste: Consuming Postwar Japan. Cornell University Press
• Smith, Constance. (2018). Accumulating history: dirt, remains and urban decay in Nairobi. Social Dynamics, 44(1), 107-127.
• Soden, R., & Lord, A. (2018). Mapping Silences, Reconfiguring Loss: Practices of Damage Assessment & Repair in Post-Earthquake Nepal. In Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction, Vol. 2, No. CSCW, Article 161.
• Souchen, A. (2018). Something fishy? Underwater munitions and unexplained die offs in marine environments. International Journal of Maritime History, 30(2), 355-361.
• Spackman, C., & Burlingame, G. A. (2018). Sensory politics: The tug-of-war between potability and palatability in municipal water production. Social studies of science, 0306312718778358.
• Spezio, Teresa Sabol. (2018). Slick Policy: Environmental and Science Policy in the Aftermath of the Santa Barbara Oil Spill. University of Pittsburgh Press.
• Taylor, N., P. Brown, & E. Barkley. (eds). Reimagining Maralinga Unlikely: Journal for Creative Arts, 5.
• Tironi, M. (2018). Hypo-interventions: Intimate activism in toxic environments. Social studies of science, 48(3), 438-455.
• Touhouliotis, V. (2018). Weak seed and a poisoned land: Slow violence and the toxic infrastructures of war in South Lebanon. Environmental Humanities, 10, 86-106.
• Tousignant, N. (2018). Edges of Exposure: Toxicology and the Problem of Capacity in Postcolonial Senegal. Duke University Press.
• Tsing, Anna & Nils Bubandt. (eds). (2018). Feral Dynamics of Post-Industrial Ruin Journal of Ethnobiology 38(1).
• Ureta, S., & Flores, P. (2018). Don’t wake up the dragon! Monstrous geontologies in a mining waste impoundment. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 0263775818780373.
• Uwa, John. (2018). Transcultural tension and the politics of sewage management in (post) colonial Lagos. Social Dynamics, 44(2), 221-238.
• Wagner-Lawlor, Jennifer. (2018). Poor theory and the art of plastic pollution in Nigeria: relational aesthetics, human ecology, and “good housekeeping”. Social Dynamics, 44(2), 198-220.
• Wake, N. (2018). Atomic bomb survivors, medical experts, and the endlessness of radiation illness. in Inevitably Toxic: Historical Perspectives on Contamination, Exposure, and Expertise. University of Pittsburgh Press. (p. 235-258).
• Wakefield-Rann, Rachael, Fam, Dena, & Stewart, Susan. (2018). “It’s Just a Never-Ending Battle”: The Role of Modern Hygiene Ideals and the Dynamics of Everyday Life in Constructing Indoor Ecologies. Research and Theory in Human Ecology, 24(2), 61
• Waldron, Ingrid. (2018). Re-thinking waste: mapping racial geographies of violence on the colonial landscape. Environmental Sociology, 4(1), 36-53.
• Wenzel, Jennifer. (2018). “We have been thrown away”: surplus people projects and the logics of waste. Social Dynamics, 44(2), 184-197.
• Wittmer, Josie., & Parizeau, Kate. (2018). Informal recyclers’ health inequities in Vancouver, BC. New Solutions: A Journal of Environmental and Occupational Health Policy, 28, 2, 321-343.
• Wylie, S. A. (2018). Fractivism: Corporate Bodies and Chemical Bonds. Duke University Press.
• Yamin-Pasternak, S., Kliskey, A., Alessa, L., Pasternak, I., Schweitzer, P., Beauchamp, G. K., … & Ellix Katz, S. (2014). The rotten renaissance in the Bering Strait: Loving, loathing, and washing the smell of foods with a (re) acquired taste. Current Anthropology, 55(5), 000-000.
• Yazzie, M., & Baldy, C. (2018). “Introduction: Indigenous peoples and the politics of water,” Decolonization: Indigeneity, Education & Society. 6(2): 1-18.
• Zahara, Alex. (2018) On sovereignty, deficits and dump fires: Risk governance in an Arctic ‘Dumpcano’. in Inevitably Toxic: Historical Perspectives on Contamination, Exposure, and Expertise. University of Pittsburgh Press. (p. 259-283).
• Zani, L. (2018). Bomb Ecologies, Environmental Humanities, 10(2), 528-531.
• Zuez, David. (2018). Digital afterlife:(Eco) civilizational politics of the site and the sight of e‐waste in China. Anthropology Today, 34(6), 11-15

2017

• Altman, R. (2017). How the Benzene Tree Polluted the World. The Atlantic. October 4.
• Appelgren Staffan & Anna Bohlin. (2017). Second-hand as ‘Living’ Heritage: Intangible Dimensions of Things with History in Peter Davis & Michelle L. Stefano (eds.) Routledge Companion to Intangible Cultural Heritage. London: Routledge.
• Bagelman, J., & Wiebe, S. M. (2017). Intimacies of global toxins: Exposure & resistance in ‘Chemical Valley’. Political Geography, 60, 76-85.
• Balayannis, A. (2017). Encountering the kiln: visual field notes from an incinerator. Toxic News, Feb 2017.
• Baxter, W., Aurisicchio, M., & Childs, P. (2017). Contaminated Interaction: Another Barrier to Circular Material Flows. Journal of Industrial Ecology, 10.1111/jiec.12612
• Bloomfield, B. P., & Doolin, B. (2017). Landfarming: A contested space for the management of waste from oil and gas extraction. Environment and Planning A, 0308518X17730582.
• Bridgens, Ben, Kersty Hobson, Debra Lilley, Jacquetta Lee, Janet L. Scott, and Garrath T. Wilson. (2017). Closing the Loop on E‐waste: A Multidisciplinary Perspective. Journal of Industrial Ecology. Doi: 10.1111/jiec.12645
• Cantor, A. (2017). Material, Political, and Biopolitical Dimensions of “Waste” in California Water Law. Antipode, 10.1111/anti.12314.
• Chalfin, Brenda. (2017). ‘Wastelandia’: Infrastructure and the Commonwealth of Waste in Urban Ghana. Ethnos, 82(4), 648-671.
• Chang, C. J. (2017). Global animal capital and animal garbage: Documentary redemption and hope. Journal of Chinese Cinemas, 11(1), 96-114.
• D’Alisa G., Germani A. R. , Falcone P. M. , Morone P. (2017). Political ecology of health in the Land of Fires: a hotspot of environmental crimes in the south of Italy. Journal of Political Ecology, 24, 59-86.
• Darwish, S. (2017) Of waste and revolutions: Environmental legacies of authoritarianism in Tunisia. in Global Africa: Into the Twenty First Century. University of California Press, (p. 308-217).
• De Wolff, K. (2017). Plastic Naturecultures: Multispecies Ethnography and the Dangers of Separating Living from Nonliving Bodies. Body & Society, 1357034X17715074.
• Dhillon, C. M. (2017). Using citizen science in environmental justice: participation and decision-making in a Southern California waste facility siting conflict. Local Environment, 1-18.
• Furniss, J. (2017). What type of problem is waste in Egypt? Social Anthropology, 25(3), 301-317.
• Garnett, E. (2017). Air Pollution in the Making: Multiplicity and Difference in Interdisciplinary Data Practices. Science, Technology, & Human Values, 0162243917699974.
• Gorgolewski, M. (2017). Resource Salvation: The Architecture of Reuse. John Wiley & Sons.
• Graeter, Stefanie. (2017). To Revive an Abundant Life: Catholic Science and Neoextractivist Politics in Peru’s Mantaro Valley, Cultural Anthropology, 32(1), 117–148.
• Grant-Smith, D., Mayes, R. (2017). Freedom, part-time pirates, and poo police: Regulating the heterotopic space of the recreational boat. Environment and Planning A, 49(6), 1379-1395.
• Guitard, E. (2017). The sacred king as a waste heap in northern Cameroon. Journal of Material Culture, 1359183517725096.
• Gupta, P. & G. Hecht (eds.) (2017). Toxicity, Waste, and Detritus in the Global South: Africa and Beyond. Somatosphere.
• Harriss-White, Barbara. (2017). Formality and informality in an Indian urban waste-economy. International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy, 37(7/8), 417–434.
• Harriss-White, Barbara. (2017). Matter in motion: Work and livelihoods in India’s economy of waste. In Ernesto Noronha & Premilla D’Cruz (Eds.), Critical perspectives on work and employment in globalizing India. Springer. P. 95–111.
• Hawkins, G. (2017). Ethical Blindness: plastics, disposability and the art of not caring. in V. Kinnunen & A. Valtonen (eds). Living ethics in a more-than-human world. University of Lapland Press. (p. 14-27).
• Hillier, J. (2017). No place to go? Management of non-human animal overflows in Australia. European Management Journal, 35(6), 712-721.
  
• Hird, M. and A. Zahara. (2017). The Arctic Wastes. in R. Gruisin (ed). Anthropocene Feminism. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press, 121-149.
• Hodges, S. (2017). Hospitals as factories of medical garbage. Anthropology & medicine, 24(3), 319-333.
• Horton, J., & Kraftl, P. (2017). Rats, assorted shit and ‘racist groundwater’: Towards extra-sectional understandings of childhoods and social-material processes. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 0263775817747278.
• Hoover, E. (2017). Environmental reproductive justice: intersections in an American Indian community impacted by environmental contamination. Environmental Sociology, 1-14.
• Hoover, Elizabeth. (2017). The River is In Us: Fighting Toxics in a Mohawk Community. University of Minnesota Press.
• Ialenti, V. (2017). Death & Succession Among Finland’s Nuclear Waste Experts. Physics Today, 70 (10), 48.
• Ibáñez Martín, R., & de Laet, M. (2017). Geographies of fat waste. Or, how kitchen fats make citizens. The Sociological Review, 0038026117726731.
• Kallianos, Y. (2017). Infrastructural disorder: The politics of disruption, contingency, and normalcy in waste infrastructures in Athens.  Environment & Planning D, 10.1177/0263775817740587.
• Katz, C. (2017). The Angel of Geography: Superman, Tiger Mother, aspiration management, and the child as waste. Progress in Human Geography, 0309132517708844.
  
• Kiechle, M. A. (2017). Smell Detectives: An Olfactory History of Nineteenth-Century Urban America. University of Washington Press.
• Klocker, N., Mbenna, P., & Gibson, C. (2017). From troublesome materials to fluid technologies: making and playing with plastic-bag footballs. Cultural Geographies, 1474474017732979.
• Köster, R. (2017). Hausmüll: Abfall und Gesellschaft in Westdeutschland 1945–1990. Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht.
• Leifsen, E. (2017). Wasteland by design: Dispossession by contamination and the struggle for water justice in the Ecuadorian Amazon. The Extractive Industries and Society, 4(2), 344-351.
• Lima, M. R. P. (2017). Plasticidades Recriadas: Conhecimento Sensível, Valor E Indeterminação Na Atividade Dos Catadores De Recicláveis//Recreating Plasticities: Sensory Knowledge, Value and Indeterminacy in the Activity of Recyclable Waste Collectors. Sociologia & Antropologia, 7(1), 209.
• Lohnes, J., & Wilson, B. (2017). Bailing out the food banks? Hunger relief, food waste, and crisis in Central Appalachia. Environment and Planning A, 0308518X17742154.
• Machado‐Borges, T. (2017). Out of Sight, Out of Mind? Middle‐Class Households, Waste, Consumption, and Environmental Awareness in Southeastern Brazil. The Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Anthropology, 22(2), 298-319.
  
• Malin, S. (2017). Flatlining: Exploring hidden toxic landscapes and the embodiment of contamination at Rocky Flats National Wildlife Refuge, USA. Toxic News, Feb 2017.
• Mitchell, M.X. (2017). History, Ethics, and the Environmental Archive, October 2017.
• Mitchell, M.X. (2017).  Offshoring American Environmental Law: Land, Culture, and Marshall Islanders’ Struggles for Self-Determination During the 1970s. Environmental History, 22, 209-234.
• Moore, E. (2017). The Value of Waste: The Cycle of Products and Byproducts in Nepal’s Eastern Hills, Scripps Senior Theses, 946.
• Murphy, Michelle. (2017). Alterlife and Decolonial Chemical Relations. Cultural Anthropology 32: 494-503.
• Nading, A. and Fisher, J. (2017). Zopilotes, Alacranes, y Hormigas (Vultures, Scorpions, and Ants): Animal Metaphors as Organizational Politics in a Nicaraguan Garbage Crisis. Antipode, 10.1111/anti.12376
• Nash, L. (2017). From Safety to Risk: The Cold War Contexts of American Environmental Policy. Journal of Policy History, 29(1), 1-33.
• Nieuwenhuis, M. (2017). Atmospheric governance: Gassing as law for the protection and killing of life. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 0263775817729378.
• Ofrias, Lindsay. (2017). Invisible harms, invisible profits: a theory of the incentive to contaminate, Culture, Theory and Critique. 10.1080/14735784.2017.1357478
• Ortar, N., & Anstett, É. (2017). Jeux de pouvoir dans nos poubelles. PETRA.
• Pentecost, M., & Cousins, T. (2017). Strata of the Political: Epigenetic and Microbial Imaginaries in Post‐Apartheid Cape Town. Antipode, 49(5), 1368-1384.
• Pfeffer, N. (2017). Insider Trading: How Mortuaries, Medicine and Money Have Built a Global Market in Human Cadaver Parts. Yale University Press.
• Phillips, C. (2017). Discerning ocean plastics: Activist, scientific, and artistic practices. Environment and Planning A, 0308518X16687301.
• Phillips, C. (2017). Ghostly encounters: Dealing with ghost gear in the Gulf of Carpentaria. Geoforum, 78, 33-42.
• Pitkanen, L. (2017). Black Wednesday: Radiation, stigma and property values. Environment and Planning A, 0308518X17699205.
• Pitkanen, L., & Farish, M. (2017). Nuclear landscapes. Progress in Human Geography, DOI:  0309132517725808.
• Pollans, L. B. (2017). Trapped in trash:‘Modes of governing’ and barriers to transitioning to sustainable waste management. Environment and Planning A, 0308518X17719461.
• Roberts, E. (2017). What Gets Inside: Violent Entanglements and Toxic Boundaries in Mexico City. Cultural Anthropology 32 (4): 592-619.
• Saraswati, L. Ayu. (2017). The Gender Politics of Human Waste and Human‐as‐Waste: Indonesian Migrant Workers and Elderly Care in Japan. Gender, Work & Organization, 24(6), 594-609.
• Scott, Dayna Nadine, Haw, Jennie., & Lee, Robyn. (2017). ‘Wannabe Toxic-Free?’From precautionary consumption to corporeal citizenship. Environmental Politics, 26(2), 322-342.
• Shapiro, N. and Kirksey, E. (2017). Chemoethnography: An Introduction. Cultural Anthropology 32 (4): 481-493.
• Slater, J., Jones, C., & Procter, L. (2017). Troubling school toilets: resisting discourses of ‘development’through a critical disability studies and critical psychology lens. Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education, 1-12.
• Simmons, K. (2017). Settler Atmospherics. Cultural Anthropology online.
• Soma, Tammara. (2017). Gifting, ridding and the “everyday mundane”: the role of class and privilege in food waste generation in Indonesia. Local Environment, 22(12), 1444-1460.
• Souchen, A. (2017). “Under Fathoms of Salt Water:” Canada’s Ammunition Dumping Program, 1944-1947. Canadian Military History, 26(2), 3.
• Stanes, E., & Gibson, C. (2017). Materials that linger: An embodied geography of polyester clothes. Geoforum, 85, 27-36.
• Ta, T. X. (2017). A space for secondhand goods: Trading the remnants of material life in Hong Kong. Economic Anthropology, 4(1), 120-131.
• Taylor, N.A.J. & Jacobs, R. (2017). Reimagining Hiroshima and Nagasaki: Nuclear Humanities in the Post-Cold War. Routledge.
• Tonuk, D. (2017). Materials as temporally specific phenomena: Specialization and compromise in bioplastics production. Journal of Material Culture, 1359183517725547.
• Twemlow, A (2017). Sifting the Trash: A History of Design Criticism. MIT Press.
• Vergès, Françoise. (2017). “Racial Capitalocene. Is the Anthropocene Racial?“, in: Futures of Black Radicalism, Edited by Gaye Theresa Johnson and Alex Lubin, Verso Books.
• Wang, Y. (2017). To stand opposite the government, but not against it: Green Xiaoxiang and environmental participation in Hunan Province, China. Toxic News Feb 2017.
• Wylie, S., Shapiro, N., & Liboiron, M. (2017). Making and Doing Politics Through Grassroots Scientific Research on the Energy and Petrochemical Industries. Engaging Science, Technology, and Society, 3, 393-425.
• Zimring, C. A. (2017). Aluminum Upcycled: Sustainable Design in Historical Perspective. JHU Press.

2016

• Andersen, A. O. (2016). Purification: Engineering Water and Producing Politics. Science, Technology, & Human Values, 0162243917723079.
• Anderson, W. (2016). The Art Of Cleaning And The Tragedy Of Mess. Contemporary 2
• Altman, R. (2016). The Toxic-Waste Drum Is Everywhere. The Atlantic.
• Ammon, F. R. (2016). Bulldozer: Demolition and clearance of the postwar landscape. Yale University Press.
• Arnold, D. (2016). Toxic histories: Poison and pollution in modern India. Cambridge University Press.
• Baeten, J., Langston, N., & Lafreniere, D. (2016). A geospatial approach to uncovering the hidden waste footprint of Lake Superior’s Mesabi Iron Range. The Extractive Industries and Society, 3(4), 1031-1045.
• Baka, J. (2016). Making space for energy: wasteland development, enclosures, and energy dispossessions. Antipode.
• Barnard, Alex. (2016). Freegans: Diving into the Wealth of Food Waste in America. University of Minnesota Press.
• Bell, S. E. (2016). Fighting King Coal: The Challenges to Micromobilization in Central Appalachia. MIT Press.
• Blanc, P. D. (2016). Fake Silk: The Lethal History of Viscose Rayon. Yale University Press.
• Bolton, M., Froese, S., Jeffery, A. (2016). Go get a job right after you take a bath”: Occupy Wall Street as Matter Out of Place Antipode DOI: 10.1111/anti.12226
• Bonds, E. (2016). Legitimating the environmental injustices of war: toxic exposures and media silence in Iraq and Afghanistan. Environmental Politics, 25(3), 395-413.
• Brown, Kate. (2016). The Last Sink: The Human Body as the Ultimate Radioactive Storage Site.  in Out of Sight, Out of Mind: The Politics and Culture of Waste,” edited by Christof Mauch, RCC Perspectives: Transformations in Environment and Society, 1: 41–47.
• Cantoni, R. (2016). The waste crisis in Campania, South Italy: a historical perspective on an epidemiological controversy. Endeavour, 40(2), 102-113.
• Cavert, William M. (2016). The Smoke of London: Energy and Environment in the Early Modern City. Cambridge University Press.
• Chang, C. J. (2016). Wasted Humans and Garbage Animals: Deadly Transcorporeality and Documentary Activism. In Ecodocumentaries (pp. 95-114). Palgrave Macmillan UK.
• CHEJ. (2016). How To Deal With A Proposed Facility. Center for Health, Environment, and Justice.
• Cordner, A. (2016). Toxic Safety: Flame Retardants, Chemical Controversies, and Environmental Health. Columbia University Press.
• Cirelli, C., Florin, B. (2016). Les récupérateur-e-s de déchets: entre marginalisation et reconnaissance. Mouvements, 87(3).
• Cornea, N., Véron, R., & Zimmer, A. (2016). Clean city politics: An urban political ecology of solid waste in West Bengal, India. Environment and Planning A, 0308518X16682028.
• Cram, S. (2016). Living in Dose: Nuclear Work and the Politics of Permissible Exposure. Public Culture, 28(3 80), 519-539.
• Damjanov, K. (2016). Of Defunct Satellites and Other Space Debris Media Waste in the Orbital Commons. Science, Technology & Human Values, 42(1): 166-185.
• Davis, H. (2016). Imperceptibility and Accumulation: Political Strategies of Plastic. Camera Obscura: Feminism, Culture, and Media Studies, 31(2 92), 187-193.
• de Bercegol, R., Gowda, S. (2016). Le recyclage informel des déchets à Delhi. Mouvements, 87(3).
• de Hoop, E., & Arora, S. (2016). Material meanings:‘waste’as a performative category of land in colonial India. Journal of Historical Geography.
• De Loughry, Treasa. (2017). Petromodernity, petro-finance and plastic in Karen Tei Yamashita’s Through the Arc of the Rainforest. Journal of Postcolonial Writing, 53(3), 329-341.
• Demaria, F., & Schindler, S. (2016). Contesting Urban Metabolism: Struggles Over Waste‐to‐Energy in Delhi, India. Antipode 48(2): 293–313.
• Dillon, L., & Sze, J. (2016). Police Powers and Particulate Matters: Environmental Justice and the Spacialities of In/securities in US Cities. English Language Notes.
• Dini, R. (2016). Consumerism, Waste, and Re-Use in Twentieth-Century Fiction. Palgrave Macmillan US
• Edwards, Ferne. (2016) Urban food security and alternative economic practices. In Horne, R., Fien, J., Beza, B. & Nelson, A. Sustainability Citizenship and Cities: Theory and Practice. London: Routledge. Pp.40-50.
• Endocrine Disruptors Action Group. (2016). Toxic By Design: Eliminating harmful flame retardant chemicals from our bodies, homes, & communities. EDAction.
• Fennell, C. (2016). The Family Toxic: Triaging Obligation in Post-Welfare Chicago. South Atlantic Quarterly, 115(1), 9-32.
• Foley, E. (2016). Hanford Idyll. The New Inquiry.
• Gagnon, V. S. (2016). Ojibwe Gichigami (“Ojibwa’s Great Sea”): an intersecting history of treaty rights, tribal fish harvesting, and toxic risk in Keweenaw Bay, United States. Water History, 4(8), 365-384.
• Gray-Cosgrove, C., Liboiron, M., & Lepawsky, J. (2016). The Challenges of Temporality to Depollution & Remediation. SAPI ENS. Surveys and Perspectives Integrating Environment and Society, (8.1).
• Gregson, N., and Chang, M. (2016). Illicit economies: customary illegality, moral economies and circulation. Institute of British Geographers. DOI 10.1111/tran.1215
• Harris-White, Barbara & Rodrigo, Gilbert. (2016). Discrimination in the waste economy: Narratives from the waste workers of a small town. Journal of Social Inclusion Studies, 2(2), 3-27.
• Hird, M. (2016). The DEW Line and Canada’s Arctic Waste: Legacy and Futurity. Northern Review 42: 23-45.
• Howe, C., Lockrem, J., Appel, H., Hackett, E., Boyer, D., Hall, R., … & Ballestero, A. (2016). Paradoxical Infrastructures Ruins, Retrofit, and Risk. Science, Technology & Human Values, 0162243915620017.
• Ithurbide, C. (2016). Art, recyclage et empowerment : la première biennale de Dharavi. Mouvements, 87(3).
• Jeanjean, A., Le Lay, S., and Roueff, O. (2016). Où va l’Homo detritus? Mouvements, 87(3).
• Johansson, N., & Metzger, J. (2016). Experimentalizing the organization of objects: Re-enacting mines and landfills. Organization, 1350508415624271.
• Kang, Y. (2016). Bodies as Evidence: Activists’ and Patients’ Responses to Asbestos Risk in South Korea. Science Technology Society (21)1: 42-65.
• Keeling, A., & Sandlos, J. (2016). Mining and communities in Northern Canada: history, politics, and memory. University of Calgary Press.
• Kennedy, J., & Wilken, R. (2016). Disposable Technologies: The Halfwayness of USB Portable Hard Drives. Journal of Mobile Media 10(1).
• Kimura, A. H. (2016). Radiation Brain Moms and Citizen Scientists: The Gender Politics of Food Contamination after Fukushima. Duke University Press.
• Lamoreaux, J. (2016). What If the Environment Is a Person? Lineages of Epigenetic Science in a Toxic China. Cultural Anthropology 31 (2): 188–214.
• Landa, M. S. (2016). Crude residues: The workings of failing oil infrastructure in Poza Rica, Veracruz, Mexico. Environment and Planning A, 48(4), 718-735.
• Laser, S. (2016). Why is it so Hard to Engage with Practices of the Informal Sector? Experimental Insights from the Indian E-Waste-Collective. Cultural Studies Review, 22(1), 168-95.
• LeBel, S. (2016). Picking Through the Metaphorical Trash: An Exploration of the Trashcan Icon. Wi: journal of mobile media.
• Lee, E. (2016). In Defence of Wastelands: A Survivors Guide. Guts Magazine 7
• Lepawsky, J. (2016).  Cosmogram. Wi: journal of mobile media.
• Leshem, N. (2016). Spaces of abandonment: Genealogies, lives and critical horizons. Environment and Planning D.
• Liboiron, M. (2016). Redefining pollution and action: The matter of plastics. Journal of Material Culture, 1359183515622966.
• Lindenbaum, J. (2016). Countermovement, Neoliberal Platoon, or Re‐Gifting Depot? Understanding Decommodification in US Food Banks. Antipode 48(2): 375–392.
• Lyons, K. M. (2016). Decomposition as Life Politics: Soils, Selva, and Small Farmers under the Gun of the US–Colombia War on Drugs. Cultural Anthropology, 31(1), 56-81.
• MacKendrick, N., Stevens, L. (2016). Taking Back a Little Bit of Control”: Managing the Contaminated Body Through Consumption. Sociological Forum DOI: 10.1111/socf.12245
• McFarlane,Colin  and Jonathan Silver. (2016). The Poolitical City: “Seeing Sanitation” and Making the Urban Political in Cape Town.  Antipode 49(1): 125-148.
• Mehrabi, Tara. (2016). Making Death Matter: A Feminist Technoscience Study of Alzheimer’s Sciences in the Laboratory (Vol. 700). Linköping University Electronic Press.
• Morales, Margaret C. (2016). My pipes say I am powerful: belonging and class as constructed through our sewers. Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Water, 3(1), 63-73.
• Mosquera, D. (2016). What Does Trash Have to Do with Revolutions? Re-thinking Trash and the Renewal of Political Ecologies. In Mohsen El Khouni, Mouldi Guessoumi, and Mohamed Salah Omri (Eds.), University and Society within the Context of Arab Revolutions and New Humanism (pp. 27-37). Tunis, Tunisia: Rosa Luxemburg Foundation.
• Mukherjee, R. (2016). Toxic Lunch in Bhopal and Chemical Publics. Science, Technology & Human Values, 0162243916645196.
• Mukherjee, S. (2016). Surviving Bhopal: Dancing bodies, written texts, and oral testimonials of women in the wake of an industrial disaster. Springer.
• Nading, A. M. (2016). Local Biologies, Leaky Things, and the Chemical Infrastructure of Global Health. Medical anthropology.
• Newman, R. S. (2016). Love Canal: A Toxic History from Colonial Times to the Present. Oxford University Press.
• O’Laughlin, L. (2016) Interrogating ecofeminisms: Reading endocrine disruptor panics as assemblages. Green Theory and Praxis, 9(6): 25-38.
• Obani, Pedi, & Gupta, Joyeeta. (2016). Human right to sanitation in the legal and non‐legal literature: the need for greater synergy. Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Water, 3(5), 678-691.
• Onuoha, D. (2016). Economies Of Waste: Rethinking Waste Along the Korle Lagoon. Journal for Undergraduate Studies, 6(1).
• Oppermann, Serpil. (2016). Toxic bodies and alien agencies: Ecocritical perspectives on ecological others. In Jyotsna G. Singh and David D. Kim (eds). The Postcolonial World. Routledge. Pp. 432-444.
• Pellow, D. (2016). Toward a Critical Environmental Studies: Black Lives Matter as an Environmental Justice Challenge. DuBois Review: Social Science Research on Race
• Pow, C. P. (2016). Sensing visceral urban politics and metabolic exclusion in a Chinese neighbourhood. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers.
• Pollock, Anne. (2016). Queering Endocrine Disruption. In Katherine Behar (ed.) Object-Oriented Feminism. University of Minnesota Press. pp. 183-99.
• Pratt, G., Johnston, C., Banta, V. (2016). Lifetimes of Disposability and Surplus Entrepreneurs in Bagong Barrio, Manila. Antipode, 49(1): 169–192.
• Pulido, L. (2016). Geographies of Race and Ethnicity: Environmental Racism, Racial Capitalism, and State Sanctioned Violence. Progress in Human Geography.
• Ramirez-Andreotta, M. D., Lothrop, N., Wilkinson, S. T., Root, R. A., Artiola, J. F., Klimecki, W., & Loh, M. (2016). Analyzing patterns of community interest at a legacy mining waste site to assess and inform environmental health literacy efforts. Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences, 1-13.
• Reno, J. O. (2016). Waste Away: Working and Living with a North American Landfill. Univ of California Press.
• Renzi, Barbara Gabriella , Matthew Cotton, Giulio Napolitano & Ralf Barkemeyer. (2016). Rebirth, devastation and sickness: analyzing the role of metaphor in media discourses of nuclear power.  Environmental Communication. Early Access. 1-17 | DOI: 10.1080/17524032.2016.1157506
• Reno, J. O. (2016). The Life and Times of Landfills. Journal of Ecological Anthropology, 18(1), 5.
• Reno, J. O. (2016). Waste Away: Working and Living with a North American Landfill. Univ of California Press.
• Robertson, K. (2016). Plastiglomerate. e-flux, 78.
• Roberts, S. T. (2016). Digital Refuse: Canadian Garbage, Commercial Content Moderation and the Global Circulation of Social Media’s Waste. Wi: journal of mobile media.
• Romero, A. M. (2016). From oil well to farm: Industrial waste, Shell Oil, and the petrochemical turn (1927–1947). Agricultural History, 90(1), 70-93.
• Runyan, A. S. (2018). Disposable waste, lands and bodies under Canada’s gendered nuclear colonialism. International Feminist Journal of Politics, 20(1), 24-38.
• Sandlos, J., & Keeling, A. (2016). Toxic Legacies, Slow Violence, and Environmental Injustice at Giant Mine, Northwest Territories. Northern Review, (42).
• Santana, L. P. (2016). Management of radioactive waste: A review.Proceedings of the International Academy of Ecology and Environmental Sciences, 6(2), 38.
• Savers. (2016). The State of Reuse Report. TVI, Inc. d/b/a Savers/ Value Village.
• Schulz, Y. (2016). Toxic E-Waste, Oriented Science. Toxic News.
• Scott, D. N. (2016). ‘We Are the Monitors Now’ Experiential Knowledge, Transcorporeality and Environmental Justice. Social & Legal Studies, 25(3), 261-287.
• Shamasunder, B., & Morello-Frosch, R. (2016). Scientific contestations over “toxic trespass”: health and regulatory implications of chemical biomonitoring. Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences.
• Shotwell, A. (2016). Against Purity: Living Ethically in Comprimised Times. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
• Sosna, D. (2016). Archaeologies of Waste: Encounters with the unwanted. Oxbow Books.
• Spelman, E. V. (2016). Trash Talks: Revelations in the Rubbish. Oxford University Press.
• Stokes, L. C., & Selin, N. E. (2016). The mercury game: evaluating a negotiation simulation that teaches students about science-policy interactions. Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences, 1-9.
• Surak, Sarah. (2016). Capitalist Logics, Pollution Management, and the Regulation of Harm: Economic Responses to the Problem of Waste Electronics. Capitalism Nature Socialism, 27(1), 106-122.
• Surak, S. (2016). To the Perfection of Waste: Utopian Visions and Reimagining Managing. Administrative Theory & Praxis, 38(1), 5-18.
• Taffel, S. (2016). Technofossils of the Anthropocene: Media, Geology, and Plastics. Cultural Politics, 12(3), 355-375.
• Ureta, S. (2016). Caring for waste: Handling tailings in a Chilean copper mine. Environment and Planning A, 0308518X16645103.
• Yamaguchi, T. (2016). Scientification and Social Control: Defining Radiation Contamination in Food and Farms. Science Technology Society 21(1): 66-87.
• Van Horssen, J. (2016). A Town Called Asbestos: Environmental Contamination, Health, and Resilience in a Resource Community. UBC Press.
• Vinsel, Lee  & Andrew Russell. (2016). Hail the Maintainers, Aeon. 
• Wilhelm, J. (2016). Environment and Pollution in Colonial India: Sewerage Technologies Along the Sacred Ganges . Routledge.
• Zalasiewicz, J., Williams, M., Waters, C. N., Barnosky, A. D., Palmesino, J., Rönnskog, A. S., … & Grinevald, J. (2016). Scale and diversity of the physical technosphere: A geological perspective. The Anthropocene Review, 2053019616677743.
• Zimmer, A. (2016). Brouillards Toxiques. Zones. November 2016.
• Zimring, C. (2016). Clean and White: A History of Environmental Racism in the United States. NYU Press.

2015

• Andersson, L. (2015).Where technology goes to die: representations of electronic waste in global television news. Environmental Communication. Advanced access: 1-15.
• Araujo, E. (2015). Exchange and refurbish: practicing decoloniality through rethinking discards and degrowth. Society & Space Open Forum. August.
• Appelgren, Staffan & Anna Bohlin (eds.)(2015). Circulating Stuff through Second-hand, Vintage and Retro Markets. Culture Unbound: Journal of Current Cultural Research, 7(1).
• Barnett, J. T. (2015). Toxic portraits: Resisting multiple invisibilities in the environmental justice movement. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 101(2), 405-425.
• Bender-Baird, K. (2015). Peeing under surveillance: bathrooms, gender policing, and hate violence. Gender, Place & Culture.
• Bjerkli, CL. (2015). Power in waste: Conflicting agendas in planning for integrated solid waste management in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Norsk Geografisk Tidsskrift – Norwegian Journal of Geography 69: 18–27.
• Bonds, E. (2015). Legitimating the environmental injustices of war: toxic exposures and media silence in Iraq and Afghanistan. Environmental Politics, 1-19
• Charvolin, F., Frioux, S., Kamoun, L., Mélard, F. and Roussel, I. (2015) Un air familier ? Sociohistoire des pollutions atmosphériques. Paris: Presses des Mines.
• Cirelli, C., & Florin, B. (2015). Sociétés urbaines et déchets. Éclairages internationaux. Presses Universitaires François Rabelais.
• Cram, Shannon. (2015). Wild and Scenic Wasteland: Conservation Politics in the Nuclear Wilderness. Environmental Humanities, 7.
• Cram, Shannon.  (2015). Becoming Jane: The Making and Unmaking of Hanford’s Nuclear Body. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 33(5): 796-812.
• Cooper, D. R., & Gutowski, T. G. (2015). The Environmental Impacts of Reuse: A Review. Journal of Industrial Ecology.
• Davis, Heather. (2015). Toxic progeny: The plastisphere and other queer futures. PhiloSOPHIA, 5(2), 231-250.
• Demaria, Federico  and Seth Schindler. (2015). Contesting Urban Metabolism: Struggles Over Waste-to-Energy in Delhi, India. Antipode. Early View.
• Desai R, McFarlane C, Graham S. (2015). The politics of open defecation: Informality, body, and infrastructure in Mumbai. Antipode 47: 98–120.
• Devine, K. (2015). Decomposed: a political ecology of music. Popular Music, 34(03), 367-389.
• Doron A, Raja I .(2015). The cultural politics of shit: Class, gender and public space in India. Postcolonial Studies 18: 189–207.
• Edwards, Ferne. (2015) ‘Free-ing foods? Social food economies towards food security, sustainability and social change, in Swilling, M., Allen, A., & Lampis, A. (eds.) Untamed Urbanisms: Practices and narratives on socio-environmental change for urban sustainability. London: Routledge.
• Feeney, Ingrid Elísabet. (2015). Reimagining the New Industrial City: articulating an alternative ethos of waste and production through ‘closing the loop’. Society & Space Open Forum. August.
• Furniss, J. (2015). Alternative framings of transnational waste flows: reflections based on the Egypt–China PET plastic trade. Area 47(1): 24-30.
• Galvin, Mary. (2015). Talking shit: is Community‐Led Total Sanitation a radical and revolutionary approach to sanitation?. Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Water, 2(1), 9-20.
• Gatlin, J. (2015). Toxic Sublimity and the Crisis of Human Perception: Rethinking Aesthetic, Documentary, and Political Appeals in Contemporary Wasteland Photography. Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment, 22(4), 717-741.
• Gidwani, Vinay. (2015). The Work of Waste: Inside India’s Infra-Economy. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 40 (4): 575–95.
• Giles, D. B. (2015). The work of waste-making. Environmental Change and the World’s Futures: Ecologies, Ontologies and Mythologies, 81.
• Gregson, Nicky  and Mike Crang. (2015). From Waste to Resource: The Trade in Wastes and Global Recycling Economies. Annual Review of Environment and Resources 40(1).
• Gregson, N., Mike Crang, Sara Fuller & Helen Holmes (2015). Interrogating the circular economy: the moral economy of resource recovery in the EU. Economy and Society, 44:2, 218-243.
• Gross M. (2015). Natural waste: canine companions and the lure of inattentively pooping in public. Environ. Sociol. 1(1):38–47
• Guitard, Emile and Virginie Milliot. (2015). Special issue: Propreté, saleté, urbanité. Ethnologie française (153).
• Gutberlet, Jutta. (2015). More inclusive and cleaner cities with waste management co-production: Insights from participatory epistemologies and methods. Habitat International, 46, 234-253.
• Hawkins, G., Emily Potter and Kane Race. (2015). Plastic Water: The Social and Material Life of Bottled Water. MIT Press.
• Kama, K. (2015). Circling the economy: resource‐making and marketization in EU electronic waste policy. Area 47(1): 16–23.
• Kim, H. (2015). Maintaining relations, managing pollution: Mortuary exchanges in a Japanese rural town. Journal of Material Culture, 1359183515610363.
• Kimura, A. (2015). Understanding Fukushima: Nuclear Impacts, Risk Perceptions and Organic Farming in a Feminist Political Ecology Perspective. In. R. Bryant (ed). International Handbook of Political Ecology. Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar Publishing: 260-273.
• Kirby, P. W., & Lora‐Wainwright, A. (2015). Peering through loopholes, tracing conversions: remapping the transborder trade in electronic waste.  Area 47 (1), 4-6.
• Kirby, P. W., & Lora‐Wainwright, A. (2015). Exporting harm, scavenging value: transnational circuits of e‐waste between Japan, China and beyond. Area 47(1): 40-47.
• Landa, Mónica Salas. (2015). Crude residues: The workings of failing oil infrastructure in Poza Rica, Veracruz, Mexico. Environment and Planning A (2015): 0308518X15594618.
• Lane, R. (2015). Diverse Economies of Urban Mining in Australia. Society & Space Open Forum. August.
• Lebel, S. (2015). Fast machines, slow violence: ICTs, planned obsolescence, and e-waste. Globalizations, 1-10.
• Lepawsky, J. (2015).  Are we living in a post‐Basel world? Area 47(1): 7–15.
• Lepawsky, J. and Max Liboiron. (2015).  Why Discards, Diverse Economies, and Degrowth? Society & Space Open Forum. August.
• Liboiron, M. (2015). An Ethics of Surplus and the Right to Waste. Society & Space Open Forum. August.
• Malin, S. A. (2015). The price of nuclear power: uranium communities and environmental justice. Rutgers University Press.
• Masco, J. (2015). The age of fallout. History of the Present, 5(2), 137-168.
• McKee, E. (2015). Trash Talk. Interpreting Morality and Disorder in Negev/Naqab Landscapes. Current Anthropology 56(5): 733-752.
• Mohai, P., & Saha, R. (2015). Which came first, people or pollution? A review of theory and evidence from longitudinal environmental justice studies. Environmental Research Letters, 10(12), 125011.
• Morrison, Susan. (2015). The Literature of Waste: Material Ecopoetics and Ethical Matter.  NY:  Palgrave Macmillan.
• Olson, P. R. (2015). Knowing “Necro-Waste”. Social Epistemology, 1-20Parikka, J. (2015). A Geology of Media. University of Minnesota Press.
• Parizeau, K. (2015). Re-representing the city: waste and public space in Buenos Aires, Argentina in the late 2000s. Environment and Planning A, 47(2), 284-299.
• Parizeau, K. (2015). Urban political ecologies of informal recyclers’ health in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Health & Place 33: 67–74.
• Parizeau, K., & Lepawsky, J. (2015). Legal orderings of waste in built spaces. International Journal of Law in the Built Environment, 7(1), 21-38.
• Pine, Kathleen H.  and Max Liboiron. (2015). The Politics of Measurement and Action. Proceedings of the 33rd Annual ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems. ACM.
• Reddy, R. N. (2015). Reimagining e-waste circuits: calculation, mobile policies, and the move to urban mining in Global South cities. Urban Geography, (ahead-of-print), 1-20.
• Reno, J. (2015). Waste and Waste Management. Annual Review of Anthropology, 44(1).
• Rodríguez-Giralt, I. (2015) Birds as lines: The production of alternative regimes of environmental management in the aftermath of a toxic disaster, Geoforum, 66: 156–166
• Samson, Melanie. (2015). Accumulation by dispossession and the informal economy–struggles over knowledge, being and waste at a Soweto garbage dump. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 33(5), 813-830.
• Saxton, Devera I. (2015). Strawberry fields as extreme environments: The ecobiopolitics of farmworker health. Medical anthropology, 34(2), 166-183.
• Scott, D. (ed.) (2015). Our Chemical Selves: Gender, Toxics, and Environmental Health. UBC Press.
• Shapiro, Nicholas.  (2015). Attuning to the Chemosphere: Domestic Formaldehyde, Bodily Reasoning, and the Chemical Sublime. Cultural Anthropology 30.3 (2015): 368-393.
• Thorsheim, P. (2015). Waste into Weapons: Recycling in Britain During the Second World War. Cambridge University Press.
• Tong, X., Li, J., Tao, D., & Cai, Y. (2015). Re‐making spaces of conversion: deconstructing discourses of e‐waste recycling in China. Area 47(1): 31-39.
• James MortonTurner. (2015). Following the Pb: An Envirotechnical Approach to Lead-Acid Batteries in the United States. Environmental History 20(1): 29-56.
• Voyles, Traci Brynne. (2015). Wastelanding: Legacies of Uranium Mining in Navajo Country. University of Minnesota Press.
• Wallsten, B. (2015). Toward Social Material Flow Analysis: On the Usefulness of Boundary Objects in Urban Mining Research, Journal of Industrial Ecology 19(5): 742-752.
• Wheeler, K., & Glucksmann, M. (2015). ‘It’s kind of saving them a job isn’t it?’ The consumption work of household recycling. The Sociological Review,63(3), 551-569.
• Widger, T. (2015). Suicide and the ‘Poison Complex’: Toxic Relationalities, Child Development, and the Sri Lankan Self-Harm Epidemic. Medical anthropology, 34(6), 501-516.
• Zahara, Alexander R.D.  and Myra J. Hird. (2015). Raven, Dog, Human: Inhuman Colonialism and Unsettling Cosmologies. Environmental Humanities, 7.
• Zimring, Carl. (2015). The Happiest of Finds: William L. Rathje’s Influence on the Field of Discard Studies. Ethnoarchaeology, 7(2), 173-178.

2014

• Acuto, Michele . (2014). Everyday International Relations: Garbage, Grand Designs, and Mundane Matters. International Political Sociology 8(4): 345–362.
• Agard-Jones, Vanessa (2014). Spray in H. Solomon and T. Matza (eds) Commonplaces: Itemizing the Technological Present. Somatosphere.
• Alexander, Catherine, and Joshua O. Reno. 2014. From Biopower to Energopolitics in England’s Modern Waste Technology. Anthropological Quarterly 87 (2): 335–58.
• Bohme, S. R. (2014). Toxic Injustice: A Transnational History of Exposure and Struggle. Univ of California Press.
• Boscagli, M. (2014). Stuff Theory: Everyday Objects, Radical Materialism. Bloomsbury Publishing USA.
• Boudia, S., & Jas, N. (2014). Powerless Science?: Science and Politics in a Toxic World. Berghahn Books.
• Campos, M.J.Z. and P. Zapata. (2014). The travel of global ideas of waste management. The case of Managua and its informal settlements. Habitat International 41(1): 41-49.
• Clark, Nigel and Hird, Myra J. (2014). Deep Shit. O-Zone: A Journal of Object-Oriented Studies, 1: 44-52.
• Davis, F. R. (2014). Banned: a history of pesticides and the science of toxicology. Yale University Press.
• Dillon, Lindsey. (2014). Race, Waste, and Space: Brownfield Redevelopment and Environmental Justice at the Hunters Point Shipyard.” Antipode 46 (5): 1205–21.
• Dimpfl M, Moran S, (2014). Waste matters: compost, domestic practice, and the transformation of alternative toilet cultures around Skaneateles Lake, New York. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 32(4): 721 – 738.
• Desai R., McFarlane C., and Graham S. (2014). The Politics of Open Defecation: Informality, Body, and Infrastructure in Mumbai. Antipode.
• Duschinsky, R., & Brown, D. M. (2014). Place and Defilement: Signposts Toward a New Theory of Purity in Sibley’s Geographies of Exclusion. Space and Culture, 1206331213511722.
• Duschinsky, R. (2014). Recognizing Secular Defilement: Douglas, Durkheim and Housework. History and Anthropology, 25(5), 553-570.
• Evans, D. (2014). Food waste: home consumption, material culture and everyday life. Bloomsbury Publishing.
• Fleming, J. R., & Johnson, A. (2014). Toxic Airs: Body, Place, Planet in Historical Perspective. University of Pittsburgh Press.
• Fredericks, R. (2014). Vital Infrastructures of Trash in Dakar. Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East, 34(3), 532-548.
• Giles, D. B. (2014). The Anatomy of a Dumpster: Abject Capital and the Looking Glass of Value. Social Text, 32(1 118), 93-113.
• Gordillo, G. R. (2014). Rubble: The Afterlife of Destruction. Duke University Press.
• Guins, R. (2014). Game After: A Cultural Study of Video Game Afterlife. MIT Press.
• Hayward, Eva. (2014). Transxenoestrogenesis. Transgender Studies Quarterly, 1(1-2), 255-258.
• Herring, Scott. (2014). The hoarders: Material deviance in modern American culture. University of Chicago Press.
• Hird, Myra J. Scott Lougheed, R Kerry Rowe, and Cassandra Kuyvenhoven. (2014). Making Waste Management Public (Or Falling Back to Sleep). Social Studies of Science 44 (3): 441-465.
• Jackson, S.J. (2014). Rethinking Repair. In T. Gillespie, P. J. Boczkowski, and K. A. Foot (eds.), Media Technologies – Essays on Communication, Materiality and Society, Cambridge, MIT Press.
• Jackson, Steven J., and Laewoo Kang. (2014). Breakdown, Obsolescence and Reuse: HCI and the Art of Repair. In Proceedings of the 32nd Annual ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, 449–58.
• Lepawsky, Josh. (2014). The Changing Geography of Global Trade in Electronic Discards: time to rethink the e-waste problem. The Geographical Journal.
• Lepawsky, J., Akese, G., Billah, M., Conolly, C., and C. McNabb. (2014). Composing Urban Orders from Rubbish Electronics: Cityness and the Site Multiple. Urban Worlds 39: 185-199.
• Little, P. C. (2014). Toxic town: IBM, pollution, and industrial risks. NYU Press.
• Mackendrick, Norah (2014) More work for mother: Chemical body burdens as a maternal responsibility’. Gender and Society, 28(5): 705–728.
• Myers G. (2014). The politics and technologies of urban waste. In: Parnell S, Oldfield S (eds.) The Routledge Handbook on Cities of the Global South, London: Routledge, pp. 448–458.
• Pickren, G. (2014). Making connections between global production networks for used goods and the realm of production: a case study on e‐waste governance. Global Networks.
• Pickren, G. (2014). Political ecologies of electronic waste: Uncertainty and legitimacy in the governance of e-waste geographies. Environment and Planning A 46: 26–45.
• Pikner, T., and J.S. Jauhiainen. (2014). Dis/appearing Waste and Afterwards. Geoforum 54: 39–48.
• Rogers D. (2014). The Sydney Metropolitan Strategy as a zoning technology: analyzing the spatial and temporal dimensions of obsolescence Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 32(1): 108 – 127.
• Rosner, D.K. and M.G. Ames (2014) Designing for repair? Infrastructures and materialities of breakdown. CSCW14.
• Schmidt, C. (2014). The Poetics of Waste: Queer Excess in Stein, Ashbery, Schuyler, and Goldsmith. Palgrave Macmillan
• Sellers, C. (2014). From poison to carcinogen: towards a global history of concerns about benzene. Global Environment, 7(1), 38-71.
• Sharan, A. (2014). In the city, out of place nuisance, pollution, and dwelling in Delhi, c.1850-2000. New Delhi: Oxford University Press.
• Shell, H. R. (2014). Shoddy heap: a material history between waste and manufacture. History and Technology, 30(4), 374-394.
• Siniawer, Eiko Maruko. (2014). Affluence of the Heart’: Wastefulness and the Search for Meaning in Millennial Japan. The Journal of Asian Studies, 73 (1): 165-186.
• Squire, Vicki. (2014). Desert ‘trash’: Posthumanism, Border Struggles, and Humanitarian Politics. Political Geography 39: 11–21.
• Stanley, A. (2014). Wasted Life: Labour, Liveliness, and the Production of Value. Antipode 47(3): 792–811.
• Stamatopoulou-Robbins, S. (2014). Occupational Hazards. Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East, 34(3), 476-496.
• Taylor, D. (2014). Toxic communities: Environmental racism, industrial pollution, and residential mobility. NYU Press.
• Terreni Brown, S. (2014). Planning Kampala: histories of sanitary intervention and in/formal spaces. Critical African Studies, 6(1), 71-90.
• Ureta, Sebastián. (2014). Normalizing Transantiago: On the challenges (and limits) of repairing infrastructures. Social Studies of Science, 44(3): 368-392.

• Viney, W. (2014). Waste: A Philosophy of Things. Bloomsbury Publishing.

• Wheeler K. (2014). Nice save: the moral economies of recycling in England and Sweden. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 32(4): 704 – 720.

2013

• Ah-King, M., & Hayward, E. (2013). Toxic sexes—Perverting pollution and queering hormone disruption. O-Zone: A Journal of Object Oriented Studies, 1.
• Agard-Jones, Vanessa. (2013). Bodies in the System. Small Axe: A Caribbean Journal of Criticism, 17(3 (42)), 182-192.
• Armiero, M., & D’Alisa, G. (2013). Voices, Clues, Numbers: Roaming Among Waste in Campania. Capitalism Nature Socialism, 24(4), 7-16.
• Arnold, David. (2013). Pollution, toxicity and public health in metropolitan India, 1850–1939. Journal of Historical Geography 42: 124-133.
• Bjerkli, CL. (2013). Governance on the ground: A study of solid waste management in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 37: 1273–1287.
• Brooks, Andrew. (2013). Stretching Global Production Networks: The International Second-hand Clothing Trade. Geoforum 44:10–22.
• Broto, V. C. (2013). Symbolic Violence and the Politics of Environmental Pollution Science: The Case of Coal Ash Pollution in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Antipode, 45: 621–640.
• Brown, K. L. (2013). Plutopia: Nuclear families, atomic cities, and the great Soviet and American plutonium disasters. Oxford University Press, USA.
• Bryson, J. (2013). Smoke space: Material and imagined nature in the smelter city of Anaconda, Montana. Journal of Historical Geography, 40, 16–23.
• Crang, M., Hughes, A., Gregson, N., Norris, L. and Ahamed, F. (2013). Rethinking governance and value in commodity chains through global recycling networks. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 38: 12–24.
• Cushman, Gregory T. (2013) Guano and the Opening of the Pacific World: A Global Ecological History. Cambridge University Press.
• D’Alisa G., Armiero M. (2013) What Happened to the Trash? Political Miracles and Real Statistics in an Emergency Regime. Capitalism Nature Socialism, Vol. 24, No 4, pp. 29 – 45.
• D’Alisa G., Demaria F. (2013). Dispossession and contamination. Strategies for capital accumulation in the waste market. LoSquaderno. Explorations in Space and Society No. 29 – September
• Demortain, David. 2013. Regulatory Toxicology in Controversy. Science, Technology & Human Values 38 (6): 727–48.
• DeSilvey, Caitlin, and Tim Edensor. (2013). Reckoning with ruins. Progress in Human Geography 37(4): 465-485.
• Di Costanzo, G., & Ferraro, S. (2013). The Landfill in the Countryside: Waste Management and Government of the Population in Campania. Capitalism Nature Socialism, 24(4), 17-28.
• Dietrich, A.S. (2013). The Drug Company Next Door: Pollution, Jobs, and Community Health in Puerto Rico. New York: New York University Press.
• Dillon, L. (2013). Race, Waste, and Space: Brownfield Redevelopment and Environmental Justice at the Hunters Point Shipyard. Antipode.
• Duschinsky, R. (2013). The politics of purity When, actually, is dirt matter out of place? Thesis Eleven, 119(1), 63-77.
• Duschinsky, R., & Robson, I. (2013). Morality, Colour, Bodies: Epistemological and Interpretive Questions of Purity. Excursions, 4(2).
• Elliott, J. R., & Frickel, S. (2013). The Historical Nature of Cities A Study of Urbanization and Hazardous Waste Accumulation. American Sociological Review, 78 521–43.
• Fardon, Richard. (2013). Citations out of place: or, Lord Palmerston goes viral in the nineteenth century but gets lost in the twentieth. Anthropology Today, 29(1), 25-27.
• Gabrys, J., Hawkins, G., & Michael, M. (Eds). (2013). Accumulation: The Material Politics of Plastic. Routledge.
• Gandy, Matthew. (2013). Marginalia: Aesthetics, Ecology, and Urban Wastelands. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 103(6): 1301–1316
• Gidwani V. (2013). Six theses on waste, value, and commons. Soc. Cult. Geogr. 14(7):773–83
• Gille, Zsuzsa. (2013). Is there an emancipatory ontology of matter? A response to Myra Hird. Social Epistemology Review and Reply Collective 2 (4) 1-6.
• Goldstein, J. (2013). Terra Economica: Waste and the Production of Enclosed Nature. Antipode, 45: 357–375.
• Gutberlet, Jutta, Angela Baeder, Nídia Pontuschka, Sonia Felipone, and Tereza dos Santos. (2013). Participatory Research Revealing the Work and Occupational Health Hazards of Cooperative Recyclers in Brazil. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 10: 4607–27. 
• Guerrero, L.A., Maas, G., and Hogland, W. (2013). Solid waste management challenges for cities in developing countries. Waste Management 33(1): 220-232.
• Herod A, Pickren G, Rainnie A and McGrath-Champ S. (2013). Waste, commodity fetishism and the ongoingness of economic life. Area 45 376–82.
• Hird, M.J. (2013). Waste, Landfills, and an Environmental Ethics of Vulnerability, Ethics and the Environment 18(1): 105-124.
• Houston, D. (2013). Environmental Justice Storytelling: Angels and Isotopes at Yucca Mountain, Nevada. Antipode 45: 417–435.
• Ialenti, Vincent F. (2013). Nuclear Energy’s Long Now: Intransigent Wastes & Radioactive Greens. Suomen Antropologi: The Journal of the Finnish Anthropological Society 38(3).
• Jackson, Mark. (2013). Plastic Islands and Processual Grounds: Ethics, Ontology, and the Matter of Decay. Cultural Geographies 20 (2): 205–24
• Jas, Nathalie, and Soraya Boudia. 2013. Toxicants, Health and Regulation since 1945.
• Jørgensen, D. (2013). The medieval sense of smell, stench, and sanitation. Les cinq sens de la ville du Moyen Âge à nos jours.
• Krupar, Shiloh R. (2013). Hot Spotter’s Report: Military Fables of Toxic Waste. Minneapolis: University Of Minnesota Press.
• Lepawsky, J. and Mather, C. (2013). Checking in with reality: a response to Herod et al. Area, 45: 383–385
• Liboiron, M. (2013). Modern Waste as Strategy. Lo Squaderno: Explorations in Space and Society. Special edition on Garbage & Wastes. No 29.
• Liboiron, M. (2013). Plasticizers: a twenty-first-century miasma. Accumulation: the material politics of plastic, 134-49.
• Lora-Wainwright, A. (2013). Fighting for Breath: Living Morally and Dying of Cancer in a Chinese Village. University of Hawai’i Press.
• Markowitz, G., & Rosner, D. (2013). Lead Wars: The Politics of Science and the Fate of America’s Children. University of California Press.
• Markowitz, G., & Rosner, D. (2013). Deceit and denial: The deadly politics of industrial pollution. Univ of California Press.
• Mazón, Pablo Rey. (2013). Basurama: a framework for designing collectively with waste. Reclaim and Remake International Symposium, Washington, DC. 11-13 April.
• Murphy, Michelle. (2013). Distributed reproduction, chemical violence, and latency. Scholar and Feminist Online, 11(3).
• Nagle, Robin. (2013). Material Remains: The Perpetual Challenge of Garbage. Scientific American, October 25.
• Nagle, Robin. (2013). Picking Up: On the Streets and Behind the Trucks with the Sanitation Workers of New York City. Farrar, Straus and Giroux.
• Nagy, K. and P. D. Johnson II (2013). Trash Animals: How We Live with Nature’s Filthy, Feral, Invasive, and Unwanted Species. University of Minnesota Press.
• Nunn, N. and Gutberlet, J. (2013). Cooperative recycling in São Paulo, Brazil: towards an emotional consideration of empowerment. Area, 45: 452–458.
• Nzeadibe, Thaddeus Chidi. (2013). Informal Waste Management in Africa: Perspectives and Lessons from Nigerian Garbage Geographies. Geography Compass 7 (10): 729–44.
• Peeples, J. (2013). Imaging toxins. Environmental Communication: A Journal of Nature and Culture, 7(2), 191-210.
• Rosner, Daniela K., Steven J. Jackson, Garnet Hertz, Lara Houston, and Nimmi Rangaswamy. (2013) Reclaiming Repair: Maintenance and Mending as Methods for Design. In CHI’13 Extended Abstracts on Human Factors in Computing Systems, 3311–14.
• Ryan, Connor. (2013). Regimes of Waste: Aesthetics, Politics, and Waste from Kofi Awoonor and Ayi Kwei Armah to Chimamanda Adichie and Zeze Gamboa. Research in African Literatures 44 (4): 51–68.
• Sandlos, John and Keeling, Arn .(2013). Zombie Mines and the (Over)burden of History. The Solutions Journal, 4 (3).
• Scaramelli, C. (2013). Making Sense of Water Quality: Multispecies Encounters on the Mystic River. Worldviews: Global Religions, Culture, and Ecology, 17(2), 150-160.
• Schneider, A., & Strauven, W. (2013). Waste: An introduction. NECSUS. European Journal of Media Studies, 2(2), 409-418.
• Shostak, S. (2013). Exposed science: genes, the environment, and the politics of population health. University of California Press.
• Sternberg, C. A. (2013). From “cartoneros” to “recolectores urbanos”. The changing rhetoric and urban waste management policies in neoliberal Buenos Aires. Geoforum, 48, 187-195.
• Stoler, Ann Laura (Ed). (2013). Imperial Debris: On Ruins and Ruination. Duke University Press.
• Stokes, Raymond, Roman Koster, and Stephen Sambrook. (2013). The Business of Waste: Great Britain and Germany, 1945 to the Present. Cambridge University Press.
• Tilt, B. (2013). Industrial Pollution and Environmental Health in Rural China: Risk, Uncertainty, and Individualization. The China Quarterly, 214, pp 283­-301.
• Walter-Toews, D. (2013) The Origin of Feces: What Excrement Tells us About Evolution, Ecology and a Sustainable Society. Toronto: ECW Press.
• Wiens, K. (2013) ‘The repair revolution’, in T. McLellan (ed.) Things come apart: A teardown manual for modern living. London: Thames and Hudson.

2012

• Armiero, M., & D’Alisa, G.  (2012).  Rights of resistance: The garbage struggles for environmental justice in Campania, Italy. Capitalism Nature Socialism, 23(4): 52–68.
• Baabereyir, Anthony, Sarah Jewitt, and Sarah O’Hara. (2012). Dumping on the Poor: The Ecological Distribution of Accra’s Solid-Waste Burden.  Environment and Planning A 44 (2): 297–314.
• Baccini, P., & Brunner, P. H. (2012). Metabolism of the anthroposphere: analysis, evaluation, design. MIT Press.
• Bayly, S. (2012). The persistence of waste. Performance Research, 17(4), 33-41.
• Reinert, H. (2012). The disposable surplus: Notes on waste, reindeer, and biopolitics. Laboratorium. Журнал социальных исследований, (3), 67-83.
• Bickerstaff, Karen. (2012). “Because We’ve Got History Here”: Nuclear Waste, Cooperative Siting, and the Relational Geography of a Complex Issue. Environment and Planning A 44 (11): 2611-2628
• Burrell, J. (2012). Invisible users: Youth in the Internet cafés of urban Ghana. MIT Press.
• Campkin, B., & Cox, R. (2012). Dirt: New Geographies of Cleanliness and Contamination. I.B.Tauris.
• Chen, M. Y. (2012). Animacies. Biopolitics, Racial Mattering and Queer Affect. Duke University Press.
• Davies, A. R. (2012). Geography and the matter of waste mobilities. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 37(2), 191-196.
• Edwards, Ferne., & Mercer, Dave. (2012). Food waste in Australia: the freegan response. The Sociological Review, 60, 174-191.
• Evans, D. (2012). Binning, gifting and recovery: the conduits of disposal in household food consumption. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 30(6) 1123 – 1137.
• Evans, David. (2012). Beyond the Throwaway Society: Ordinary Domestic Practice and a Sociological Approach to Household Food Waste. Sociology 46 (1): 41-56.
• Foote, Stephanie, and Elizabeth Mazzolini (Eds). (2012). Histories of the Dustheap: Waste, Material Cultures, Social Justice. MIT Press.
• Ghertner, D. A. (2012). Nuisance Talk and the Propriety of Property: Middle Class Discourses of a Slum-Free Delhi. Antipode 44: 1161–1187.
• Gregson, Nicky. (2012). Projected Futures: The Political Matter of Uk Higher Activity Radioactive Waste. Environment and Planning A 44 (8): 2006–22.
• Hecht, G. (2012). Being nuclear: Africans and the global uranium trade. MIT Press.
• Hernández-Martín, G., & Martínez-Pérez, J. (2012). The toxic oil syndrome as a catalyst to psychiatric reform in Spain (1981–85). History of Psychiatry, 23(4), 469–482.
• Halvorson, Britt. (2012). No Junk for Jesus’: Redemptive Economies and Value Conversions in Lutheran Medical Aid. Economies of Recycling: Global Transformations of Materials, Values and Social Relations, 207-233.
• Hartmann, C. D. (2012). Uneven Urban Spaces: Accessing Trash in Managua, Nicaragua. Journal of Latin American Geography, 11(1), 143-163.
• Hawkins, G. (2012). The performativity of food packaging: Market devices, waste crisis and recycling. Sociological Review, 60, 66-83.
• Hird, M. J. (2012). Knowing Waste: Towards an Inhuman Epistemology. Social Epistemology, 26(3-4), 453-469.
• Hockey, Jenny, Trish Green, Andy Clayden, and Mark Powell. (2012). Landscapes of the dead? Natural burial and the materialization of absence. Journal of Material Culture 17: 115-132

• Hoover, E., Cook, K., Plain, R., Sanchez, K., Waghiyi, V., Miller, P., … & Carpenter, D. O. (2012). Indigenous peoples of North America: environmental exposures and reproductive justice. Environmental Health Perspectives, 120: 1645
• Jackson, Steven J., Alex Pompe, and Gabriel Krieshok. Repair Worlds: Maintenance, Repair, and ICT for Development in Rural Namibia. In Proceedings of the ACM 2012 Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work, 107–16. ACM, 2012.
• Krupar, Shiloh. (2012). Transnatural Ethics: Revisiting the Nuclear Cleanup of Rocky Flats, CO, through the Queer Ecology of Nuclear Waste. Cultural Geographies 19 (3): 303–327.

• LeBel, S. (2012). Wasting the Future: The Technological Sublime, Communications Technologies, and E-waste. communication+ 1, 1(1), 7.

• Lepawsky J. (2012). Legal geographies of e-waste legislation in Canada and the US: jurisdiction, responsibility and the taboo of production. Geoforum 43: 1194–206.
• Liboiron, Max. (2012). Tactics of Waste, Dirt and Discard in the Occupy Movement. Social Movement Studies 11(3-4): 393-401.
• Mah, A. (2012). Industrial ruination, community, and place: landscapes and legacies of urban decline. University of Toronto Press.
• McFarlane, Wallace Scot.  (2012). Defining a Nuisance: Pollution, Science, and Environmental Politics on Maine’s Androscoggin River. Environmental History 17(2): 307-335.
• Magnani, N. (2012). Nonhuman Actors, Hybrid Networks, and Conflicts Over Municipal Waste Incinerators. Organization & Environment 25(2):131–45.
• Mansfield, B. (2012). Environmental health as biosecurity: “Seafood choices,” risk, and the pregnant woman as threshold. Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 102(5), 969-976.
• Moore, Sarah A. (2012). Garbage matters: Concepts in new geographies of waste. Progress in Human Geography 36: 780-799.
• Neyland, Daniel, and Elena Simakova. (2012). Managing Electronic Waste: A Study of Market Failure. New Technology, Work and Employment 27(1):36–51.
• Offenhuber, Dietmar, David Lee, Malima I. Wolf, Santi Phithakkitnukoon, Assaf Biderman, and Carlo Ratti. (2012). Putting Matter in Place: Measuring Tradeoffs in Waste Disposal and Recycling. Journal of the American Planning Association 78 (2): 173–196.
• Parikka, J. (2012). New materialism as media theory: Medianatures and dirty matter. Communication and Critical/Cultural Studies, 9(1), 95-100.
• Parikka, J. (2012). New Materialism of Dust. Artnodes, (12).
• Phillips, Delores. B. (2012). ‘What do I have to do with all this?’ Eating, excreting, and belonging in Chris Abani’s GraceLand. Postcolonial Studies, 15(1), 105-125.
• Robertson, Morgan. (2012). Measurement and Alienation: Making a World of Ecosystem Services. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 37 (3): 386–401.
• Salisbury, Roderick B. (2012). Engaging with soil, past and present. Journal of Material Culture  17: 23-41.
• Scott, Dayna Nadine (2012). Pollution and the body boundary: exploring scale, gender and remedy. In Janice Richardson and Ericka Rackley (eds.) Feminist Perspectives on Tort Law. Routledge. Pp. 65-89.
• Scot MacFarlane, W. (2012). Defining a Nuisance: Pollution, Science, and Environmental Politics on Maine’s Androscoggin River. Environmental History 17(20: 307-335.
• Vogel, S. A. (2012). Is it Safe?: BPA and the Struggle to Define the Safety of Chemicals. University of California Press.
• Vogel, D. (2012). The politics of precaution: regulating health, safety, and environmental risks in Europe and the United States. Princeton University Press.
• Zanisnik, Bryan. (2012). Beyond Passaic: Contamination, security threats, hobo encampments. A Meadowlands photo essay. Triple Canopy 15.
• Zimring, Carl and William Rathje (eds). (2012). Encyclopedia of Consumption and Waste: The Social Science of Garbage. SAGE Publications.

2011

• Bardini, T. (2011). Junkware. Minneapolis, University of Minnesota Press.
• Björkén-Nyberg, Celia. (2011). Roll Out Beethoven: The player piano and musical waste in Edwardian England. European Journal of English Studies 15(1): 7-17.
• Boustani, A., et al. (2011). Investigation of the waste-removal chain through pervasive computing. IBM Journal of Research and Development 55(1.2):1-11.
• Breivik, Knut, et al. (2011). Are Reductions in Industrial Organic Contaminants Emissions in Rich Countries Achieved Partly by Export of Toxic Wastes? Environ. Sci. Technol., 45(21): 9154–9160.
• Brewer, P. R., & Ley, B. L. (2011). Multiple exposures: Scientific controversy, the media, and public responses to Bisphenol A. Science Communication, 33(1), 76-97.

• Chakraborty, J., Maantay, J. A., & Brender, J. D. (2011). Disproportionate proximity to environmental health hazards: methods, models, and measurement. American Journal of Public Health, 101(S1), S27-S36.
• Chen, Mel. Y. (2011). Toxic animacies, Inanimate Affections. GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies, 17(2-3), pp.265-286.
• Corvellec, Hervé, Torleif Bramryd, and Johan Hultman. (2011). The Business Model of Solid Waste Management in Sweden – a Case Study of Two Municipally-Owned Companies. Waste Management & Research, December, 0734242X11427944.
• Cram, Shannon. (2011). Escaping S-102: Waste, Illness, and the Politics of Not Knowing. International Journal of Science and Society 2 (1): 243–252.
• Crawshaw, Jane Stevens. (2011). The Beasts of Burial: Pizzigamorti and Public Health for the Plague in Early Modern Venice. Soc Hist Med 24(3): 570-587.
• Crewe, Louise. (2011). Life itemised: lists, loss, unexpected significance, and the enduring geographies of discard. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 29(1):27-46.
• Curtis, V. (2011). Why disgust matters. Phil. Trans. R. Soc. B, 366(1583), 3478-3490.
• Dalrymple, T. (2011). Litter: How Other People’s Rubbish Shapes Your Life. London, Gibson Square Books.

• Evans, D. (2011). Beyond the throwaway society: ordinary domestic practice and a sociological approach to household food waste. Sociology, 0038038511416150.
• Falasca-Zamponi, S. (2011). Waste and Consumption: Capitalism, the environment, and the life of things. New York, NY, Routledge.
• Farley, P. and M. S. Roberts. (2011). Edgelands: Journeys into England’s true wilderness. London, Jonathan Cape.
• Fergutz, Oscar, Sonia Dias, and Diana Mitlin. (2011) Developing urban waste management in Brazil with waste picker organizations. Environment and Urbanization 23(2): 597-608.
• Gidwani, V. and R. N. Reddy (2011). The Afterlives of “Waste”: Notes from India for a Minor History of Capitalist Surplus. Antipode 43(5): 1625-1658.
• Gordillo, Gastón, Jon Beasley-Murray, Claudia Briones, Tim Edensor, Alfredo González-Ruibal, Ricardo D. Salvatore, and Gastón Gordillo. (2011). “Ships stranded in the forest: Debris of progress on a phantom river.” Current Anthropology 52(2): 000-000.
• Harrison, Jill Lindsey. (2011). Pesticide Drift and the Pursuit of Environmental Justice. Cambridge, Mass: The MIT Press.
• Hawkins, Gay. (2011). Making water into a political material: the case of PET bottles. Environment and Planning A 43(9): 2001 – 2006.
• Hawkins, G. (2011). Packaging water: plastic bottles as market and public devices. Economy and Society, 40(4), 534-552.
• Herring, Scott. (2011). Collyer Curiosa: A Brief History of Hoarding. Criticism. 53 (2).
• Hecht, Gabrielle. (2011). On the fallacies of Cold War nostalgia: Capitalism, colonialism, and South African nuclear geographies  in Gabrielle Hecht (ed). Entangled Geographies: Empire and Technopolitics in the Global Cold War. MIT Press, p. 75-100.
• Jackson, Steven J., Alex Pompe, and Gabriel Krieshok. (2011). Things Fall Apart: Maintenance, Repair, and Technology for Education Initiatives in Rural Namibia. In Proceedings of the 2011 iConference, 83–90. ACM, 2011.
• Jewitt, Sarah. (2011). Geographies of Shit Spatial and Temporal Variations in Attitudes towards Human Waste. Progress in Human Geography 35 (5): 608–26.
• Jin, Huimin. (2011). Rubbish as a Consequence of the Ever More Refined Industrialization. Theory, Culture & Society 28(7-8): 354-357.
• Jorgensen, Finn Arne. (2011). Making a Green Machine: The Infrastructure of Beverage Container Recycling.  Rutgers University Press.
• Korsmeyer, Carolyn. (2011). Savoring disgust: The foul and the fair in aesthetics. New York, Oxford University Press.
• Krupa, Shiloh R. (2011). Alien still life: distilling the toxic logics of the Rocky Flats National Wildlife Refuge. Environment and Planning D  29: 268 – 290.
• Landecker, H. (2011). Food as exposure: Nutritional epigenetics and the new metabolism. BioSocieties, 6(2), 167.

• Leary, John Patrick. (2011). Detroitism. Guernica / A Magazine of Art & Politics,
• Lepawsky, Josh and Mostaem Billah. (2011). Making Chains that (Un)Make Things: Waste-Value Relations and the Bangladeshi Rubbish Electronics Industry. Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography 93(20: 121-139.
• Lepawsky, Josh and Mather, C. (2011). From Beginnings and Endings to Boundaries and Edges: rethinking circulation and exchange through electronic waste. Area 43 (3): 242-249.
• Lepselter, Susan. (2011). The disorder of things: Hoarding narratives in popular media. Anthropological Quarterly, 84(4), 919-947.
• Lippert, Ingmar. (2011). Sustaining Waste – Sociological Perspectives on Recycling a Hybrid Object. in Implementing Environmental and Resource Management, edited by Michael Schmidt, Vincent Onyango, and Dmytro Palekhov. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg: 283–305.
• MacBride, Samantha. (2011). Recycling Reconsidered The Present Failure and Future Promise of Environmental Action in the United States. MIT Press.
• Mavhunga, C. (2011). Vermin Beings: On Pestiferous Animals and Human Game. Social Text 29: 151-176.
• McIntyre, M., & Nast, H. (2011). Bio(necro)polis: Marx, Surplus Populations, and the Spatial Dialectics of Reproduction and “Race” 1.  Antipode, 43(5), 1465-1488.
• McLean, S. (2011). BLACK GOO: Forceful Encounters with Matter in Europe’s Muddy Margins. Cultural Anthropology 26(4): 589-619.
• Min’an, Wang. (2011). On Rubbish. Theory, Culture & Society 28(7-8): 340-353.
• Moore, Sarah. (2011). Global Garbage: Waste, Trash Trading, and Local Garbage Politics. in Richard Peet, Paul Robbins and Michael J. Watts (eds). Global Political Ecology. London, UK: Routledge: 133-144.
• Nagle, Robin. (2011). How to Find Mongo and Other Lessons from the Field. Anthropology Now 3(1):66-72.
• Nixon, R. (2011). Slow Violence and the Environmentalism of the Poor. Harvard University Press.
• Offenhuber, D., et al. (2011). Urban Digestive Systems- Trash Track. Sentient City: Ubiquitous Computing, Architecture, and the Future of Urban Space. MIT Press: 90-109.
• Parlati, M. (2011). Beyond Inchoate Debris: Dust in contemporary culture. European Journal of English  Studies 15(1):73-84.
• Peeples, J. (2011). Toxic sublime: Imaging contaminated landscapes. Environmental Communication: A Journal of Nature and Culture, 5(4), 373-392.
• Reno, Joshua. (2011). Managing the Experience of Evidence: England’s Experimental Waste Technologies and their Immodest Witnesses. Science, Technology and Human Values, 36(6): 842-863.
• Romanillos, J. L. (2011). Geography, death, and finitude. Environment and Planning A 43(11): 2533 – 2553.
• Schneider, Daniel. (2011). Hybrid Nature: Sewage Treatment and the Contradictions of the Industrial Ecosystem. MIT Press.
• Schmid, Sonja D. (2011). Nuclear colonization? Soviet technopolitics in the second world. in Gabrielle Hecht (ed). Entangled Geographies: Empire and Technopolitics in the Global Cold War. MIT Press, p. 125-154.
• Sellers, C., & Melling, J. (Eds.). (2011). Dangerous trade: histories of industrial hazard across a globalizing world. Temple University Press.
• Singer, M. (2011). Down Cancer Alley: The Lived Experience of Health and Environmental Suffering in Louisiana’s Chemical Corridor. Medical Anthropological Quarterly, 25(2): 141–163.
• Smith, V. and Wellcome Collection. (2011). Dirt: The filthy reality of everyday life. London, Profile.
• Stamatopoulou-Robbins, Sophia. (2011). In Colonial Shoes: Notes on the Material Afterlife in Post-Oslo Palestine. Jerusalem Quarterly 48: 54-77.
• Turner, Andrew, and Luke Holmes. (2011). Occurrence, Distribution and Characteristics of Beached Plastic Production Pellets on the Island of Malta (central Mediterranean). Marine Pollution Bulletin 62 (2): 377–81.
• Vogel, S. A., & Roberts, J. A. (2011). Why the toxic substances control act needs an overhaul, and how to strengthen oversight of chemicals in the interim. Health affairs, 30(5), 898-905.
• Waldman, L. (2011). The Politics of Asbestos: Understandings of Risk, Disease and Protest. Routledge.
• Walker, B. L. (2011). Toxic archipelago: a history of industrial disease in Japan. University of Washington Press.
• Whiteley, Gillian. (2011). Junk: Art and the politics of trash. London New York, NY, I. B. Tauris; Distributed in the U.S. by Palgrave Macmillan.
• Whitson, Risa. (2011). Negotiating Place and Value: Geographies of Waste and Scavenging in Buenos Aires. Antipode 43 (4): 1404–33.
• Yates, M. (2011). “The Human-As-Waste, the Labor Theory of Value and Disposability in Contemporary Capitalism.” Antipode 43(5): 1679-1695.
• Young, Sera L. (2011). Craving Earth: Understanding pica, the urge to eat clay, starch, ice, and chalk. New York; Chichester, Columbia University Press.

2010

• Alaimo, S. (2010). Bodily Natures: Science, Environment, and the Material Self. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
• Anderson, Christopher Todd. (2010). Sacred Waste: Ecology, Spirit, and the American Garbage Poem. Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and the Environment 17(1): 35-60.
• Anderson, W. (2010). Crap on the map, or postcolonial waste. Postcolonial Studies, 13(2), 169-178.
• Bennet, J. (2010). Vibrant Matter: a political ecology of things. Duke University Press: London.
• Biehler, Dawn. (2010). Flies, manure, and window screens: medical entomology and environmental reform in early-twentieth-century US cities. Journal of Historical Geography, 36(1): 68-78.
• Brouwer, J., A. Mulder, et al., Eds. (2010). The Politics of the Impure. Rotterdam, V2_Publishing.
• Cohen, M. J., Brown, H.S., Vergragt, P.J. (2010). Individual consumption and systemic societal transformation: introduction to the special issue. Sustainability: Science, Practice, & Policy, 6(2).
• Crang, Mike. (2010). The death of great ships: photography, politics, and waste in the global imaginary. Environment and Planning A, 42: 1084 – 1102.
• D’Alisa G., Walter M., Burgalassi D. and Healy H. (2010). Conflict in Campania: waste emergency or crisis of democracy. Ecological Economics 70: 239–249.
• Demaria, F. (2010). Shipbreaking at Alang–Sosiya (India): An Ecological Distribution Conflict. Ecological Economics 70(2): 250–260.
• Di Chiro, Giovanna. (2010). “Polluted Politics? Confronting Toxic Discourse, Sex Panic, and Eco-Normativity.” In Queer Ecologies: Sex, Nature, Gender, Desire (eds). Catriona Mortimer-Sandilands and Bruce Erickson. Indiana University Press: 199–230.
• Dürr, Eveline, and Rivke Jaffe. (2010). Urban Pollution: Cultural Meanings, Social Practices. New York, Berghahn Books.
• Egan, M. (2010). Mercury’s Web Some Reflections on Following Nature across Time and Place. Radical History Review 107: 111-126.
• Frost, Randy and Gayle Steketee. (2010) . Stuff: Compulsive Hoarding and the Meaning of Things. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.
• Garcier, Romain. (2010). The placing of matter: industrial water pollution and the construction of social order in nineteenth-century France.  Journal of Historical Geography, 36(2):132-142.
• Gille, Zsuzsa. (2010). Actor networks, modes of production, and waste regimes: reassembling the macro-social. Environment and Planning A, 42: 1049 – 1064.
• Gregson, N. and Crang, M. (2010). Materiality and Waste: Inorganic Vitality in a Networked World. Environment and Planning A, 42: 1026-1032.
• Gregson, Nicky., Mike. Crang, Farid. Ahamed, Nasreen. Akhter, and Raihana. Ferdous. (2010). Following Things of Rubbish Value: End-of-Life Ships, ‘chock-Chocky’ Furniture and the Bangladeshi Middle Class Consumer. Geoforum 41 (6): 846–54.
• Hussein, Bashir. (2010). The Evidence of Toxic And Radioactive Wastes Dumping In Somalia And Its Impact On The Enjoyment Of Human Rights: A Case Study Geneva: Somacent Development Research Foundation.
• Kelley, Victoria. (2010). Soap and Water: Cleanliness, dirt and the working classes in Victorian and Edwardian Britain. London ; New York, I. B. Tauris.
• Kier, Bailey. (2010). Interdependent ecological transsex: Notes on re/production,“transgender” fish, and the management of populations, species, and resources. Women & Performance: a journal of feminist theory, 20(3), 299-319.
• Langston, N. (2010). Toxic bodies: Hormone disruptors and the legacy of DES. Yale University Press.
• Lepawsky, Josh, and Chris McNabb. (2010). Mapping Flows of Electronic Waste. The Canadian Geographer 54(2): 177-195.
• Lerner, S. (2010). Sacrifice zones: the front lines of toxic chemical exposure in the United States. MIT Press.
• Liboiron, Max. (2010) Recycling as a Crisis of Meaning. eTopia: Canadian Journal of Cultural Studies 4.
• MacKendrick, N. A. (2010). Media framing of body burdens: precautionary consumption and the individualization of risk. Sociological Inquiry, 80(1), 126-149.
• Molotch, Harvey. L. and Laura Norén. (2010). Toilet: Public restrooms and the politics of sharing. New York, New York University Press.
• Oreskes, N. and E. M. Conway (2010). Merchants of Doubt: How a Handful of Scientists Obscured the Truth on Issues from Tobacco Smoke to Global Warming. New York, Bloomsbury Press.
• Ottinger, G. (2010). Buckets of resistance: Standards and the effectiveness of citizen science. Science, Technology, & Human Values, 35(2), 244-270.
• Pickering, Lucy. (2010). Toilets, Bodies, Selves: Enacting Composting as Counterculture in Hawai’i. Body Society 16(4): 33-55.
• Puig de la Bellacasa, M. (2010). Matters of care in technoscience: Assembling neglected things. Social Studies of Science 41(1): 85–106.
• Pye, Gillian (ed). 2010. Trash Culture: Objects and obsolescence in cultural perspective. Oxford ; New York, Peter Lang.
• Roberts, J. A. (2010). Reflections of an unrepentant plastiphobe: Plasticity and the STS life. Science as Culture, 19(1), 101-120.
• Rootes, C and Leonard, L. (eds.) (2010). Environmental Movements and Waste Infrastructure. Routledge.
• Scheinberg, Anne and Arthur P J Mol. (2010). Multiple modernities: transitional Bulgaria and the ecological modernisation of solid waste management. Environment and Planning C 28: 18 – 36.
• Schrader, A. (2010) Responding to Pfiesteria Piscicida (the fish killer): Phantomatic Ontologies, Indeterminacy, and Responsibility in Toxic Microbiology. Social Studies of Science, 40 (2), pp. 275–306.
• Selin, Henrik. (2010). Global Governance of Hazardous Chemicals: Challenges of Multilevel Management. MIT Press.
• Serres, Michel. (2010). Malfeasance: Appropriation Through Pollution? Standford University Press.
• Steinberg, T. (2010). Can capitalism save the planet? On the origins of green liberalism. Radical History Review, 2010(107), 7-24.

2005- 2009

• Ackerman, F. (2008). Poisoned for pennies: the economics of toxics and precaution. Island Press.
• Aguiar, Luis L. M., and Shaun Ryan. (2009). The Geographies of the Justice for Janitors. Geoforum 40 (6): 949–58. 
• Aguiar, Luis L. M. and Herod, Andrew (eds). (2006). The Dirty Work of Neoliberalism: Cleaners in the Global Economy.Basil Blackwell: Oxford.
• Allen, Michelle. (2008). Cleansing the City: Sanitary Geographies in Victorian London. Athens, Ohio University Press.
• Ard, Patricia. (2005). Garbage in the Garden State: A Trash Museum Confronts New Jersey’s Image. The Public Historian, 27(3): 57-66.
• Arnold, D. (2005). On the banks of the Ganga: when wastewater meets a sacred river. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 11(3), 603-605.
• Ashenburg, K. (2007). The Dirt on Clean: An unsanitized history. New York, North Point Press.
• Asdal, K. (2008). Enacting things through numbers: Taking nature into account/ing. Geoforum, 39(1), 123-132.
• Auyero, Javier, and Debora Swistun. (2007). Confused Because Exposed Towards an Ethnography of Environmental Suffering. Ethnography 8 (2): 123–44.
• Auyero, J. and Swistun, D. (2008). The Social Production of Toxic Uncertainty. American Sociological Review, 73(3): 357–379. 118
• Barnes, D. K. A., F. Galgani, et al. (2009). Accumulation and fragmentation of plastic debris in global environments. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 364(1526).
• Barnes, D. S. (2006). The Great Stink of Paris and the Nineteenth-Century Struggle Against Filth and Germs. JHU Press.
• Beck, John. (2009). Dirty Wars: Landscape, Power, and Waste in Western American Literature. Lincoln, NE: University of Nebraska Press.
• Bickerstaff, Karen, and Peter Simmons. (2009). Absencing/presencing Risk: Rethinking Proximity and the Experience of Living with Major Technological Hazards. Geoforum 40 (5): 864–72.
• Biow, D. (2006). The Culture of Cleanliness in Renaissance Italy. Ithaca, Cornell University Press.
• Birgelen, M., J. Semeijin, M. Keicher. (2009). Packaging and Proenvironmental Consumption Behavior: Investigating Purchase and Disposal Decisions for Beverages. Environment and Behavior 41(1): 125-146.
• Bissell, David. (2009). Inconsequential Materialities: The Movements of Lost Effects. Space and Culture, 12(1): 95-115.
• Black, M. and Fawcett, B. (2008). The Last Taboo: Opening the Door on the Global Sanitation Crisis. New York: Earthscan.
• Bloomfield, Brian P. and Theo Vurdubakis. (2005). The secret of Yucca Mountain: reflections on an object in extremis. Environment and Planning D, 23: 735 – 756.
• Bridge, Gavin. (2009). Material Worlds: Natural Resources, Resource Geography, and the Material Economy. Geography Compass 3(3): 1217-44.
• Brown, K. M. (2009). Foul Bodies: Cleanliness in early America. New Haven, Yale University Press.
• Brown, Phil. (2007). Toxic Exposures: Contested Illnesses and the Environmental Health Movement. Columbia University Press.
• Brulle, R. J., & Pellow, D. N. (2006). Environmental justice: human health and environmental inequalities. Annu. Rev. Public Health, 27, 103-124.

• Bulkeley, H. and Askins, K. (2009). Waste interfaces: biodegradable waste, municipal policy and everyday practice. The Geographical Journal 175(4): 251-260.
• Burns, Loree Griffins. (2007). Tracking Trash: Flotsam, Jetsam, and the Science of Ocean Motion. Boston, Houghton Mifflin.
• Burnstein, Daniel Eli. (2006). Next to Godliness: Confronting Dirt and Despair in Progressive Era New York City. Urbana, Ill., University of Illinois Press.
• Campkin, B. and R. Cox. (2007). Dirt: New geographies of cleanliness and contamination. London, Tauris.
• Checker, M. (2007). ‘But I Know It’s True’: Environmental Risk Assessment, Justice, and Anthropology. Human Organization 66(2): 112-124.
• Checker, M. (2005). Polluted Promises: Environmental Racism and the Search for Justice in a Southern Town. New York: New York University Press.
• Chilvers J, Burgess J. (2008). Power relations: the politics of risk and procedure in nuclear waste governance. Environment and Planning A 40(8): 1881-1900.
• Clark, C. (2005). The Great Stink. Orlando, Harcourt.
• Cockayne, E. (2007). Hubbub: Filth, noise, and stench in England, 1600-1770. New Haven ; London, Yale University Press.
• Cohen, William and Ryan Johnson. (2005). Filth: Dirt, Disgust, and Modern Life. Minneapolis, University of Minnesota Press.
• Cooper. T. (2005). Slower consumption: reflections on product lifespan and the throw away society. Journal of Industrial Ecology, 9 (1-2): 51-67.
• Coverly, E. d., P. McDonagh, et al. (2008). Hidden Mountain: The Social Avoidance of Waste. Journal of Macromarketing 28(3): 14.
• Davies, Anna. (2007). The Geographies of Garbage Governance: Interventions, Interactions, and Outcomes. Aldershot, Burlington Ashgate Pub. Co.
• Davoudi, S. (2009). Scalar tensions in the governance of waste: the resilience of state spatial Keynesianism. Journal of Environmental Planning and Management, 52(2), 137-156.
• Dauvergne, Peter. (2008). The Shadows of Consumption: Consequences for the Global Environment. Cambridge, Mass., MIT Press.
• DeSilvey, Caitlin. (2006). Observed Decay: Telling Stories with Mutable Things. Journal of Material Culture, 11(3): 318-338.
• Douny, Laurence. (2007). The Materiality of Domestic Waste: The Recycled Cosmology of the Dogon of Mali. Journal of Material Culture, 2(3): 309-331.
• Drackner, Mikael. (2005). What Is Waste? To Whom? – An Anthropological Perspective on Garbage. Waste Management & Research 23 (3): 175–81
• Ebbesmeyer, Curtis and Eric Scigliano. (2009). Flotsametrics and the Floating World: How one man’s obsession with runaway sneakers and rubber ducks revolutionized ocean science. New York, NY, Smithsonian Books : Collins.
• Edelstein, Michael. (2003). Contaminated Communities: Coping With Residential Toxic Exposure. Second Edition edition. Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press.
• Edwards, Ferne. (2006). Dumpster dining: Freegans consume waste food to protest consumer waste. Alternatives Journal, 32(3), 16-18.
• Edwards, F., & Mercer, D. (2007). Gleaning from Gluttony: an Australian youth subculture confronts the ethics of waste. Australian Geographer, 38(3), 279-296.
• Edensor, Tim. (2005). The Ghosts of Industrial Ruins. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 23(6):829-49.
• Edensor, Tim. (2005). Industrial Ruins: Space, Aesthetics and Materiality. London: Berg Publishing.
• Edensor, Tim. (2005). Waste Matter – The Debris of Industrial Ruins and the Disordering of the Material World. Journal of Material Culture, 10(3): 311-332.
• Egan, M. (2008). Toxic knowledge: a mercurial fugue in three parts. Environmental History, 13(4), 636-642.
• Endres, D. (2009). From Wasteland to Waste Site: The Role of Discourse in Nuclear Power’s Environmental Injustices. Local Environment 14: 917-937.
• Eveleigh, D. J. (2008). Privies and Waterclosets. Princes Risborough, Shire.
• Faber, D. (2008). Capitalizing on Environmental Injustice: The Polluter-Industrial Complex in the Age of Globalization. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
• Ferrell, Jeff. (2006). Empire of Scrounge: Inside the Urban Underground of Dumpster Diving, Trash Picking, and Street Scavenging. New York: New York University Press
• Fortun, K. and M. Fortun (2005). Scientific Imaginaries and Ethical Plateaus in Contemporary U.S. Toxicology. American Anthropologist 107(1): 43-54.
• Fortun, K. (2009). Advocacy after Bhopal: Environmentalism, disaster, new global orders. University of Chicago Press.
• Frickel, S. (2004). Chemical consequences: Environmental mutagens, scientist activism, and the rise of genetic toxicology. Rutgers University Press.
• Gabrys, Jennifer. (2009). Sink: the dirt of systems. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 27: 666-681.
• George, Rose. (2008). The Big Necessity: The Unmentionable World of Human Waste and Why It Matters. Metropolitan Books.
• Gille, Zsuzsa. (2007). From the Cult of Waste to the Trash Heap of History: The Politics of Waste in Socialist and Postsocialist Hungary. Bloomington, IN, Indiana University Press.
• Girling, Richard. (2005). Rubbish!: Dirt on our hands and crisis ahead. London, Eden Project Books.
• Giroux, H.A. (2006). Reading Hurricane Katrina: race, class and the biopolitics of disposability. College Literature 33(3): 171-196.
• Graham, S. and Thrift, N. (2007) Out of Order: Understanding Repair and Maintenance.  Theory, Culture & Society 24(3), pp. 1–25.
• Gram-Hanssen, K. (2007). Teenage consumption of cleanliness: how to make it sustainable? Sustainability: Science, Practice, & Policy. 3(2), 15-23.
• Greenpeace. (2006). Plastic Debris in the World’s Oceans. Defending Our Oceans, 44.
• Graham S, Thrift N. (2007). Out of order: understanding repair and maintenance. Theory, Culture and Society 24(3): 1-25.
• Gregson N, Metcalfe A, Crewe L. (2007). Moving things along: the conduits and practices of divestment in consumption. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 32(2): 187-200.
• Gregson N, Metcalfe A, Crewe L. (2007). Identity, mobility, and the throwaway society. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 25(4): 682-700.
• Grossman, Elizabeth. (2006). High Tech Trash: Digital Devices, Hidden Toxics, and Human Health. Washington, Island Press : Shearwater Books.
• Grossman, E. (2009). Chasing Molecules: Poisonous products, human health, and the promise of green chemistry. Washington, DC, Island Press/Shearwater Books.
• Giroux, H.A. (2006). Reading Hurricane Katrina: race, class and the biopolitics of disposability. College Literature 33(3): 171-196.
• Halliday, Stephan. (2007). The Great Filth: The war against disease in Victorian England. Stroud, Sutton.
• Hamlin, Christopher. (2009). Cholera: The biography. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
• Hand, M., Shove, E., & Southerton, D. (2005). Explaining Showering: a Discussion of the Material, Conventional, and Temporal Dimensions of Practice. Sociological Research Online, 10(2).
• Hawkins, Gay. (2006). The Ethics of Waste: How we Relate to Rubbish. Lanham, Md., Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
• Hayami, Y., Dikshit, A. K., & Mishra, S. N. (2006). Waste pickers and collectors in Delhi: poverty and environment in an urban informal sector. The Journal of Development Studies, 42(1), 41-69.
• Herod, Andrew and Luis L. M. Aguiar. (2006). Section II Introduction: Ethnographies of the cleaning body. Antipode 38(3): 530-533.
• Herod, Andrew and Luis L. M. Aguiar. (2006). Section III Introduction: Cleaners’ agency. Antipode 38(3): 603-607. [Published simultaneously in Luis L. M. Aguiar and Andrew Herod (eds.), The Dirty Work of Neoliberalism: Cleaners in the Global Economy, pp. 172-176. Basil Blackwell: Oxford.]
• High, Steven and David Lewis. (2007). Corporate Wasteland: The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization. Cornell University Press.

• Hough, P., & Robertson, M. (2009). Mitigation under Section 404 of the Clean Water Act: where it comes from, what it means. Wetlands Ecology and Management, 17(1), 15-33.
• Hurtig, Anna Karin, and Miguel San Sebastián. (2005). Epidemiology vs Epidemiology: The Case of Oil Exploitation in the Amazon Basin of Ecuador. International Journal of Epidemiology 34 (5): 1170–72.

• Jeed, T.V. (2009). Toxic Colonialism, Environmental Justice and Native Resistance in Silko’s Almanac of the Dead. MELUS 34 (2): 25–42
• Jensen, Derrick and Aric McBay. (2009). What We Leave Behind. New York, Seven Stories Press.
• Keeling, Arn. (2005). Urban Waste Sinks as a Natural Resource: The case of the Fraser River. Urban History Review/Revue D’histoire Urbaine, 34(1), 58–70.

• Keeling, A. M. (2007). Charting marine pollution science: oceanography on Canada’s Pacific coast, 1938–1970. Journal of Historical Geography, 33(2), 403-428.

• Kemberling, M., & Roberts, J. T. (2009). When time is on their side: determinants of outcomes in new siting and existing contamination cases in Louisiana. Environmental Politics, 18(6), 851-868.
• King, William Davies. (2008). Collections of Nothing. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

• Khoo, S. M., & Rau, H. (2009). Movements, mobilities and the politics of hazardous waste. Environmental Politics, 18(6), 960-980.
• Krupar, S. R. (2007). Where eagles dare: an ethno-fable with personal landfill (1). Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 25(2), 194.
• Lathers, M. (2006). Toward an Excremental Posthumanism: Primatology, Women, and Waste. Society and Animals, 14(4), 417.
• Leonard, L., Fagan, H., & Doran, P.  (2009).  A burning issue? Governance and anti-incinerator campaigns in Ireland, North and South.  Environmental Politics. 18(6): 896–916.
• Lewis, Mindy. (2009). Dirt: The Quirks, Habits, and Passions of Keeping House. Berkeley, CA: Seal Press.
• Macfarlane, A., & Ewing, R. C. (Eds.). (2006). Uncertainty underground: Yucca Mountain and the nation’s high-level nuclear waste. MIT Press.
• Maycroft, Neil. (2009). Not Moving Things Along: Hoarding, Clutter, and Other Ambiguous Matter. The Journal of Consumer Behaviour, Special Issue on ‘Unpacking Disposal,’ 8(5).
• Medina, M. (2007). The World’s Scavengers: Salvaging for Sustainable Consumption and Production. Plymouth: AltaMira Press.
• Millar, K. (2008). Making trash into treasure: Struggles for autonomy on a Brazilian garbage dump. Anthropology of Work Review, 29(2), 25-34.
• Morrison, Susan. (2008). Excrement in the Late Middle Ages: Sacred filth and Chaucer’s fecopoetics. New York, Palgrave Macmillan.
• Moore, L.J. (2007). Incongruent Bodies: Teaching While Leaking. Feminist Teacher 17(2): 95-106.
• Moore SA .(2008). The politics of garbage in Oaxaca, Mexico. Society and Natural Resources: An International Journal 21: 597-610
• Moore SA. (2009). The excess of modernity: Garbage politics in Oaxaca, Mexico. The Professional Geographer 61: 426–437.
• Murphy, M. (2006). Sick Building Syndrome and the Problem of Uncertainty. Durham, NC: Duke University Press
• Murphy, M. (2008). Chemical regimes of living. Environmental History, 13(4), 695-703
• Nash, L. (2006). Inescapable ecologies: A history of environment, disease, and knowledge. Univ of California Press.
• Nagle, Robin. (2008). To Love a Landfill. In Handbook of Regenerative Landscape Design, R. France, ed. London: Taylor & Francis/CRC Press
• Njeru J. (2006). The urban political ecology of plastic bag waste problem in Nairobi, Kenya. Geoforum 37: 1046–1058
• O’Brien, Martin. (2007). A Crisis of Waste?: Understanding the Rubbish Society. New York, Routledge
• Orlando, Francesco. (2006). Obsolete Objects in the Literary Imagination: Ruins, Relics, Rarities, Rubbish, Uninhabited Places, and Hidden Treasures. Yale University Press.
• Patton, K. (2007). The sea can wash away all evils. Modern marine pollution and the ancient cathartic ocean. Columbia University Press.
• Pellow, David N. (2007). Resisting Global Toxics: Transnational Movements for Environmental Justice. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
• Pezzullo, Phaedra. (2007). Toxic Tourism: Rhetorics of Pollution, Travel, and Environmental Justice. Tuscaloosa, University of Alabama Press.
• Pheasant-Kelly, F. (2009). Death and Derision in Cinematic Toilets. Ladies and Gents: Public Toilets and Gender, 195.
• Pink, S. (2005) Dirty Laundry: Everyday Practice, Sensory Engagement and the Constitution of Identity. Social Anthropology 13(3): 275–90.
• Reed, T. V. (2009). Toxic colonialism, environmental justice, and Native resistance in Silko’s Almanac of the Dead. MELUS: Multi-Ethnic Literature of the US, 34(2), 25-42
• Reno, Joshua. (2009). Your Trash is Someone’s Treasure: The Politics of Value at a Michigan Landfill. Journal of Material Culture 14(1): 29-46.
• Roberts, J. A., & Langston, N. (2008). Toxic Bodies/Toxic Environments: An interdisciplinary forum. Environmental History, 13, 629–635.
• Rogers, Heather. (2005). Gone Tomorrow: The Hidden Life of Garbage. New York; London, New Press: Distributed by W.W. Norton & Company.
• Rootes, C. (2009). Environmental movements, waste and waste infrastructure: an introduction. Environmental politics, 18(6), 817-834.
• Rossiter, N. (2009). Translating the indifference of communication: Electronic waste, migrant labour and the informational sovereignty of logistics in China. International Review of Information Ethics, 11(10), 36-44.
• Royte, Elizabeth. (2005). Garbage Land: On the Secret Trail of Trash. New York, Little, Brown.
• Sayre, N. F. (2008). The genesis, history, and limits of carrying capacity. Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 98(1), 120-134.
• Scandura, Jani. (2007). Down in the Dumps: place, modernity, American Depression. Duke University Press.
• Scanlan, John. (2005). On Garbage. London, Reaktion Books.
• Schmidt, Christopher. (2009). ‘ Baby, I Am the Garbage’: James Schuyler’s Taste for Waste. Iowa Journal of Cultural Studies, no. 10/11: 57.
• Schneekloth, Lynda H. (2007). Unruly and Robust: An Abandoned Industrial River. in Franck and Stevens, eds., Loose Space. New York and London: Routledge.
• Scott, Dayna Nadine (2009). “Gender-benders”: Sex and law in the constitution of polluted bodies. Feminist Legal Studies, 17(3), 241-265.
• Shail, A. (2007). ‘Although a Woman’s Article’: Menstruant Economics and Creative Waste. Body & Society 13(4): 77-96.
• Smith, Virgina. (2007). Clean: A history of personal hygiene and purity. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
• Stirling, Dale A. (2006). History of toxicology and allied sciences: A bibliographic review and guide to suggested readings. International journal of toxicology, 25(4), 261-268.
• Stoler, A. L. (2008). Imperial debris: reflections on ruins and ruination. Cultural Anthropology, 23(2), 191-219.
• Stuart, Tristam. (2009). Waste: Uncovering the Global Food Scandal. W. W. Norton & Company.
• Sundberg, Juanita. (2008). ‘Trash-Talk’ and the Production of Quotidian Geopolitical Boundaries in the USA–Mexico Borderlands. Social & Cultural Geography 9 (8): 871–90.
• Sze, Julie. (2006). Noxious New York: The Racial Politics of Urban Health and Environmental Justice. MIT Press.
• Tang, K. and J. Yeoh. (2008). WASTEnomics. London, Middlesex University Press.
• Thomson, V. E. (2009). Garbage in, garbage out: solving the problems with long-distance trash transport. University of Virginia Press.
• Thompson, R. C., C. J. Moore, et al. (2009). Plastics, the environment and human health: current consensus and future trends. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 364(1526).
• Urban, Michael. (2005). An uninhabited waste: transforming the Grand Prairie in nineteenth century Illinois, USA.Journal of Historical Geography, 31(4): 647-665.
• Van Wyck, Peter C. (2005). Signs of Danger: Waste, Trauma, and Nuclear Threat. Minneapolis: University Of Minnesota Press.
• Venn, C. (2006). Rubbish, the Remmant, Etcetera. Theory, Culture & Society 23(2-3):44.
• Vostral, S. L. (2008). Under wraps: A history of menstrual hygiene technology. Lexington Books.
• Walker, J. S. (2009). The road to Yucca Mountain: the development of radioactive waste policy in the United States. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
• Wilson, David C., Costas Velis, and Chris Cheeseman. (2006). Role of Informal Sector Recycling in Waste Management in Developing Countries. Habitat International, Solid Waste Management as if People MatterSolid Waste Management as if People Matter, 30 (4): 797–808.
• Wood, Pamela J. (2005). Dirt: Filth and decay in a new world arcadia. Auckland, N.Z., Auckland University Press.
• Wright, M.W. (2006). Disposable Women and Other Myths of Global Capitalism. New York: Routledge.
• Yablon, Nick. (2009). Untimely Ruins: An Archaeology of American Urban Modernity, 1819-1919. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
• Zimring, Carl. (2005). Cash for your Trash: Scrap Recycling in America. New Brunswick, N.J., Rutgers University Press.
• Zimring, Carl. (2008). ‘Neon, Junk, and Ruined Landscape’: Competing Visions of America’s Roadsides and the Highway Beautification Act of 1965. in Christof Mauch and Thomas Zeller (eds.), The World Beyond the Windshield: Roads and Landscapes in the United States and Europe. Athens, OH: Ohio University Press: 94-107.

2000- 2004

• Aftalion, F. (2001). A history of the international chemical industry. Chemical Heritage Foundation.
• Allen, B. L. (2003). Uneasy alchemy: citizens and experts in Louisiana’s chemical corridor disputes. MIT Press.
• Alley, K. D. (2002). On the Banks of the Gaṅgā: When Wastewater Meets a Sacred River. University of Michigan Press.
• Amato, J. A. (2000). Dust: A history of the small and the invisible. Berkeley, Calif., University of California Press.
• Amagoalik, J. (2000). Wasteland of Nobodies. in J. Dahl, J. Hicks, and P. Jull (eds) Inuit Regain Control of their Lands and Lives. Copenhagen, Denmark: International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs: 138-141.
• Anderson, B. (2000). Doing the Dirty Work?: The Global Politics of Domestic Labour. Palgrave Macmillan.
• Anderson, Kay. (2000). The Beast Within’: Race, Humanity, Animality. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 18: 301-320.
• Atlas, Mark. (2002). Few and Far Between? An Environmental Equity Analysis of the Geographic Distribution of Hazardous Waste Generation. Social Science Quarterly 83 (1): 365–78.
• Bauman, Zygmunt. (2001). Excess: An Obituary. Parallax 7(1): 85-91.
• Bird Rose, D. (2003). Decolonizing the Discourse of Environmental Knowledge in Settler Societies. in G. Hawkins and S. Muecke (eds.). Culture and Waste: The Creation and Destruction of Value. New York, NY: Rowman and Littlefield: 53- 72.
• Botha, Ted. (2004). Mongo: Adventures in Trash. New York, Bloomsbury.
• Bryant, R. L., & Goodman, M. K. (2004) Consuming narratives: The political ecology of ‘alternative’ consumption. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 29(3), 344-366.
• Bullard, R. D. (2000). Dumping in Dixie: Race, class, and environmental quality (Vol. 3). Westview Press Boulder, CO.
• Chun, A. (2002).Flushing into the Future: The Supermodern Japanese Toilet in a Changing Domestic Culture, Postcolonial Studies 5(2): 153–70.
• Clapp, J. (2002). The Distancing of Waste: Overconsumption in a Global Economy. Confronting Consumption. T. Princen, M. Maniates and K. Conca. Cambridge, Mass., MIT Press: 155-176.
• Cole, L. W., & Foster, S. R. (2001). From the ground up: Environmental racism and the rise of the environmental justice movement. NYU Press.
• Cray, C. (2000). Pandora’s poison: Chlorine, health, and a new environmental strategy. Public Health Reports, 115(4), 378.
• Davis, D. (2003). When Smoke Ran Like Water: Tales Of Environmental Deception And The Battle Against Pollution. Basic Books.
• Di Chiro, Giovanna. (2003). Beyond Ecoliberal ‘Common Futures’: Environmental Justice, Toxic Touring, and a Transcommunal Politics of Place. In Race, Nature, and the Politics of Difference, 204–32. Donald S. Moore, Anand Pandian, Jake Kosek, Eds. Duke University Press Books.
• DuPuis, E.M. (2000). Not in my body: rBGH and the rise of organic milk. Agriculture and Human Values, 17(3): 285–295.
• Dutton, M., S. Seth and L. Gandhi. (2002). Plumbing the Depths: Toilets, Transparency and Modernity. Postcolonial Studies 5(2): 137-42.
• Forsyth, T. (2004). Industry Pollution and Social Movements in Thailand. in Peet, Richard and Watts, Michael (eds) Liberation Ecologies: Environment, Development, Social Movements. London, UK : Routledge: 422-438.
• Gusterson, Hugh. (2000). How Not to Construct a Radioactive Waste Incinerator. Science, Technology & Human Values 25 (3): 332–51.
• Gilmartin, David. (2003). Water and Waste: Nature, Productivity and Colonialism in the Indus Basin. Economic and Political Weekly 38 (48): 5057-5065.
• Gregson, Nicky, and Louise Crewe. (2003). Second-hand Cultures. Cornwall, PMG Books.
• Hawkins, Gay. (2001). Plastic Bags: Living with Rubbish. International Journal of Cultural Studies, 4(1): 5-23.
• Hawkins, Gay and Stephen Muecke. (2003). Culture and Waste: The Creation and Destruction of Value. Oxford, Rowman & Littlefield.
• Hawkins, G. (2004) Shit in Public. Australian Humanities Review 31-2.
• Hawkins, Gay, and Stephen Muecke. (2003). Cultural Economies of Waste. Culture and Waste: The Creation and Destruction of Value. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
• Hanson. R. (2001). An experiment in (toxic) Indian capitalism?: The Skull Valley Goshutes, new capitalism, and nuclear waste. PoLAR: Political and Legal Anthropology Review 24(2): 25-38.
• Henke, C.R. (2000). The Mechanics of Workplace Order: Toward a Sociology of Repair. Berkeley Journal of Sociology 44, pp. 55–81.
• Hetherington Kevin. (2004). Secondhandedness: consumption, disposal, and absent presence. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 22(1): 157 – 173.
• Holmes, Hannah. (2001). The Secret Life of Dust: From the cosmos to the kitchen counter, the big consequences of little things. New York, Wiley.
• Inglis, D. (2002) Dirt and Denigration: The Faecal Imagery and Rhetorics of Abuse. Postcolonial Studies 5(2): 207–21.
• Jun’icherō, T. (2002). One Thing and Another on the Privy. Postcolonial Studies 5(2): 147-51.
• Kinsella, William J. (2001). Nuclear Boundaries: Material and Discursive Containment at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation. Science as Culture 10 (2): 163–94.
• Kirsch, S. & Mitchell, D. (2004). The Nature of Things: Dead Labor, Nonhuman Actors, and the Persistence of Marxism. Antipode 36, 681-699.
• Kosek, J. (2004). Purity and Pollution. in R. Peet and M. Watts (eds.) Liberation Ecologies: Environment, Development, Social Movements. New York: Routledge.
• Klaver, Elizabeth (ed). (2004). Images of the Corpse: From the Renaissance to cyberspace. University of Wisconsin Press/Popular Press.
• Kroll-Smith, S., & Floyd, H. H. (2000). Bodies in protest: Environmental illness and the struggle over medical knowledge. NYU Press.
• Laporte, Dominique. (2000). History of Shit. Cambridge, Mass., MIT Press.
• Longhurst, R. (2001). Bodies: Exploring Fluid Boundaries. London: Routledge.
• Lucas, G. (2002). Disposability and Dispossession in the Twentieth Century. Journal of Material Culture 7(5): 18.
• Martin, Louise & Nerissa Russell. (2000). Trashing Rubbish. In Ian Hodder, ed., Towards Reflexive Method in Archaeology: The Example at Çatalhöyük. Cambridge, UK: McDonald Institute Monographs: 57-69.
• Masco, J. (2004). Mutant ecologies: radioactive life in post–cold war New Mexico. Cultural Anthropology, 19(4), 517-550.

• Matias, M. (2004). ‘Don’t treat us like dirt’: the fight against the co-incineration of dangerous industrial waste in the outskirts of Coimbra. South European Society and Politics, 9(2), 132-158.
• McDonough, William and Michael Braungart. (2002). Cradle to Cradle: Remaking the Way we Make Things. New York, North Point Press.
• Melosi, Martin. (2002). The Fresno Sanitary Landfill as a National Historic Landmark. American Society for Environmental History News 13(2): Summer, p1+.
• Menninghaus, Winfried. (2003). Disgust: the Theory and History of a Strong Sensation. State University of New York Press.
• Miller, Benjamin. (2000). Fat of the Land: Garbage in New York : the last two hundred years. New York, Four Walls Eight Windows.
• Mills, Charles. (2001). Black Trash. in Faces of Environmental Racism: Confronting Issues of Global Justice. ed. Westra, Laura. 2nd ed. Lanham, Md.: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
• Mitman, G., Murphy, M., & Sellers, C. (2004). A cloud over history. Osiris, 19(2004), 1–17.

• McCarthy, J. (2002). First World political ecology: lessons from the Wise Use movement. Environment and Planning A. 34, 1281-1302.

• Mody, C. C. (2001). A little dirt never hurt anyone: Knowledge-making and contamination in materials science. Social Studies of Science, 31(1), 7-36.
• Morgan, M. ( 2002). The Plumbing of Modern Life, Postcolonial Studies 5(2): 171-95.
• Nagle. R. (2002). Sacred Geographies. Fresh Kills: Artists Respond to the Closing of the Landfill, K. Conte et al., eds. Snug Harbor Cultural Center, Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art, Staten Island, NY.
• O’Neill, Kate. (2000). Waste Trading among Rich Nations: Building a New Theory of Environmental Regulation. MIT Press.
• Ortiz, J. (2003). The tribal environment: Solid waste in Indian Country.Environmental management, 31(3), 0355-0364.
• Pellow, David N. (2002). Garbage Wars: The struggle for environmental justice in Chicago. Cambridge, Mass., MIT Press.
• Petryna, A. (2003). Life Exposed: Biological Citizens after Chernobyl. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press
• Post J, Broekema J, Obirih-Opareh N. (2003). Trial and error in privatisation: Experiences in urban solid waste collection in Accra (Ghana) and Hyderabad (India). Urban Studies 40: 835–852
• Pulido, Laura. (2000). Rethinking Environmental Racism: White Privilege and Urban Development in Southern California. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 90 (1): 12–40
• Prudham, S. (2004). Poisoning the Well: Neoliberalism and the Contamination of Municipal Water in Walkerton, Ontario. Geoforum 35 (3): 343-359.
• Rashid, S.F. & Michaud, S. (2000). Female Adolescents and Their Sexuality: Notions of Honour, Shame, Purity and Pollution during the Floods. Disasters. 24(1): 54-70.
• Robbins, P. and J. Sharp. (2003). Producing and Consuming Chemicals: The moral Economy of the American Lawn. Economic Geography 79: 425-451.
• Rosen, C. M. (2003). ‘Knowing’ Industrial Pollution: Nuisance law and the power of tradition in a time of rapid economic change, 1840-1864. Environmental History, 8(4), 565-597.
• Sandilands, Catriona. (2003). Eco Homo: Queering the Ecological Body Politic, Social Philosophy Today, 19, 17-39.

• Shanks, M., Platt, D., & Rathje, W. L. (2004). The perfume of garbage: modernity and the archaeological. Modernism/modernity, 11(1), 61-83.
• Shove, E. (2003). Converging Conventions of Comfort, Cleanliness and Convenience. Journal of Consumer Policy 26: 395-418.
• Shove, Elizabeth. (2003). Comfort, Cleanliness and Convenience. Oxford, Berg Publishers.
• Sivulka, Juliann. (2001). Stronger Than Dirt: A cultural history of advertising personal hygiene in America, 1875-1940. Amherst, N.Y., Humanity Books.
• Strasser, S. (2000). Waste and want: a social history of trash. Macmillan.
• Swyngedouw, E., Kaika, M., & Castro, E. (2002). Urban Water: A Political-Ecology Perspective. Built Environment, 28(2).
• Troesken, W. (2004). Water, race, and disease. MIT Press.
• Ukeles, M. L. (2002). Leftovers: It’s About Time for Fresh Kills. Cabinet 6.
• Walker, J. S. (2000). Permissible dose: a history of radiation protection in the twentieth century. University of California Press.
• Zimring, Carl. (2004). “Dirty Work: How Hygiene and Xenophobia Marginalized the American Waste Trades 1870-1930,” Environmental History, 9(1): 90-112.

1990s

• Ackerman, Frank. (1997). Why Do We Recycle: Markets, Values, and Public Policy. Washington, D.C., Island Press.
• Alexander, Judd. (1993). In Defense of Garbage. Westport, Conn., Praeger.
• Amt E M. (1991). The meaning of waste in the early pipe rolls of Henry II. The Economic History Review 44(2):240–248.
• Anderson, Warwick. (1995) Excremental Colonialism: Public Health and the Poetics of Pollution. Critical Inquiry, 21(3):640-669.
• Argyrou, Vassos. (1997). ‘Keep Cyprus Clean’: Littering, Pollution, and Otherness. Cultural Anthropology12 (2): 159–78.

• Been, V., & Gupta, F. (1997). Coming to the Nuisance or Going to the Barrios-A Longitudinal Analysis of Environmental Justice Claims. Ecology LQ, 24, 1.
• Bowler, Ian R. (1998). Recycling Urban Waste on Farmland: An Actor-Network Interpretation. Applied Geography 19:29–43.
• Bratt. C. (1999). The impact of norms and assumed consequences on recycling behavior. Environment and Behavior 31(5): 630-656
• Brekhus, Wayne. (1998). A Sociology of the Unmarked: Redirecting Our Focus. Sociological Theory 16(1): 34-51.
• Brown, Phil. (1992). Popular Epidemiology and Toxic Waste Contamination: Lay and Professional Ways of Knowing. Journal of Health and Social Behavior 33 (3): 267-281.
• Brú-Bistuer, J. (1996). Spanish Women Against Industrial Waste: A Gender Perspective on Environmental Grassroots Movements. in D. Rocheleau, B. Thomas-Slayter, & E. Wangari (eds.) Feminist Political Ecology: Global Issues and Local Experience. London, UK: Routledge: 105-124.
• Buell, Lawrence. (1998). Toxic Discourse. Critical Inquiry 24 (3): 639–65.
• Bullard, Robert. (1994). Dumping in Dixie: Race, class, and environmental quality, 2nd edn. Westview Press, Boulder, CO.
• Burke, Timothy. (1996). Lifebuoy Men, Lux Women: Commodification, Consumption, and Cleanliness in Modern Zimbabwe Duke University Press.
• Burney, I. A. (1999). A poisoning of no substance: the trials of Medico-Legal Proof in Mid-Victorian England. The Journal of British Studies, 38(01), 59-92.
• Chakrabarty, D. (1991). Open space/public place: Garbage, modernity and India. South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies 14: 15–31.
• Chakrabarty, Dipesh. (1992). Of Garbage, Modernity and the Citizen’s Gaze. Economic and Political Weekly, 541–47.
• Chalhoub, Sidney. (1996). Cidade febril: Cortiços e epidemias na corte imperial. Companhia das Letras.
• Colborn, T., D. Dumanoski, et al. (1996). Our Stolen Future: Are We Threatening our Fertility, Intelligence, and Survival?: A Scientific Detective Story. New York, Dutton.
• Colten, Craig. (1994). Chicago’s waste lands: refuse disposal and urban growth, 1840-1990. Journal of Historical Geography, 20(2):124-142.
• Colten, Craig and Peter Skinner. (1996). The Road to Love Canal: Managing Industrial Waste Before EPA. Austin, University of Texas Press.
• Dalyell, Tam (1992). Thistle Diary: Toxic wastes and other ethical issues. New Scientist: 50.
• De Kadt, M. (1999). Solid waste management at a crossroads: Recycling on the treadmill of production. Capitalism Nature Socialism, 10(3), 131-160.
• Duffy, John. (1990). The Sanitarians: A History of American Public Health. Urbana, University of Illinois Press.
• Erikson, K. (1995). A new species of trouble: The human experience of modern disasters. WW Norton & Company.
• Esty, Joshua. (1999). Excremental postcolonialism. Contemporary Literature XL(1): 22-59.
• Freudenburg, William R. (1997). Contamination, Corrosion and the Social Order: An Overview. Current Sociology 45 (3): 19–39.
• Gandy, Matthew. (1999). The Paris Sewers and the Rationalization of Urban Space. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, New 24(1): 23-44.
• Gandy, M. (1994). Recycling and the Politics of Urban Waste. New York: St. Martin’s Press
• Goddard, Nicholas. (1996). “A mine of wealth”? The Victorians and the agricultural value of sewage. Journal of Historical Geography, 22(3): 274-290.
• Halliday, Stehpan. (1999). The Great Stink of London: Sir Joseph Bazalgette and the cleansing of the Victorian capital. Stroud, Sutton.
• Hamilton, J., & Viscusi, W. K. (1999). Calculating risks?: the spatial and political dimensions of hazardous waste policy. MIT Press.
• Hamlin, Christopher. (1990). A science of impurity: water analysis in nineteenth century Britain. Berkeley, University of California Press.
• Harvey, D. (1998). The body as accumulation strategy. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 16, 401-421.
• Henke, Christopher R. (1999). The Mechanics of Workplace Order: Toward a Sociology of Repair. Berkeley Journal of Sociology, 55–81.
• Heyvaert, V. (1999). Reconceptualizing risk assessment. Review of European Community & International Environmental Law, 8(2), 135-143.
• Higgins, Robert R. (1994). Race, Pollution, and the Mastery of Nature. Edited by Eugene C. Hargrove. Environmental Ethics, Center for Environmental Philosophy, The University of North Texas, 16 (3): 251–64.
• Horton, S. (1997). Value, waste and the built environment: Marxian analysis.’ Capitalism, Nature, Socialism 8(2): 127-139.
• Hoy, Suellen. (1995). Chasing Dirt: The American Pursuit of Cleanliness. New York, Oxford University Press.
• Kitt, Jennifer R. (1995). Waste Exports to the Developing World: A Global Response. Georgetown International Environmental Law Review 7: 485.
• Kuletz, Valerie. (1998). The Tainted Desert: Environmental Ruin in the American West. New York: Routledge.
• Larrea Killinger, Cristina. (1997). La cultura de los olores: Una aproximación a la antropología de los sentidos. Quito: Abya-Yala.
• Legator, M. S. and S. F. Strawn (1993). Public health policies regarding hazardous waste sites and cigarette smoking: an argument by analogy. Environ Health Perspect 101(1).
• Logan, W. B. (1995). Dirt: The ecstatic skin of the earth. New York, Riverhead Books.
• Lugones, Maria. (1994). Purity, impurity, and separation. Signs: journal of women in culture and society, 19(2), 458-479.
• Lynch, Kevin and Michael Southworth. (1990). Wasting away. San Francisco, Sierra Club Books.
• Markowit, Gerald, and David Rosner. (1994). Deadly Dust: Silicosis and the Politics of Occupational Disease in Twentieth-Century America. Princeton University Press.
• McClintock, Anne, & Robertson, George. (1994). Soft-soaping empire: Commodity racism and imperial advertising (pp. 131-154). London: Routledge.
• Mikkelsen, E. J., Phil Brown. (1997). No safe place: Toxic waste, leukemia, and community action. Univ of California Press.
• Miller, William Ian. (1997). The Anatomy of Disgust. Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University Press
• Murray, Robin. (1999). Creating Wealth from Waste. London, Demos.
• O’Brien, M. (1999). Rubbish Values: Reflections on the Political Economy of Waste. Science as Culture 8(3): 28.
• O’Brien, M. (1999). Rubbish-Power: Towards a Sociology of the Rubbish Society. Consuming Cultures: Power and Resistance. J. Hearn and S. Roseneil. Basingstoke (eds). St. Martin’s Press: 262-277.
• Osborne, T. (1996) Security and Vitality: Drains, Liberalism and Power in the Nineteenth Century.  In A. Barry, T. Osborne and N. Rose (eds) Foucault and Political Reason. University of Chicago Press: 99-122.

• Ou, C. Jay.  (1996) Native Americans and the Monitored Retrievable Storage Plan for Nuclear Wastes: Late Capitalism, Negotiation, and Controlling Processes. Kroeber Anthropological Society Papers: 32-89.
• Perry, Stuart. (1998). Collecting Garbage: Dirty Work, Clean Jobs, Proud People. Transaction Publishers.
• Ratcliffe, Barrie M. (1992). Perceptions and Realities of the Urban Margin: The Rag Pickers of Paris in the First Half of the Nineteenth Century. Canadian Journal of History, 27(2):197-233.
• Rathje, William L. (1999). An Archaeology of Space Garbage. Discovering Archaeology 1 (5): 108–11.
• Rathje, William and Cullen Murphy. (1992). Rubbish!: The Archaeology of Garbage. New York, NY, HarperCollins Publishers.
• Reid, Donald. (1991). Paris Sewers and Sewermen: Realities and representations. Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University Press.
• Rome, Adam W. (1996). Coming to Terms with Pollution: The Language of Environmental Reform, 1865-1915. Environmental History, 1(3): 6-23.
• Rosen, C. M. (1997). Noisome, noxious, and offensive vapors, fumes and stenches in American towns and cities, 1840-1865. Historical Geography, 25(1-2), 49-82.
• Sellers, C. (1994). Factory as Environment: Industrial Hygiene, Professional Collaboration and the Modern Sciences of Pollution. Environmental History Review, 18(1), 55-83.
• Sellers, C. (1997). Discovering environmental cancer: Wilhelm Hueper, post-World War II epidemiology, and the vanishing clinician’s eye. American journal of public health, 87(11), 1824-1835.
• Shrader-Frechette, K. S. (1993). Burying uncertainty: risk and the case against geological disposal of nuclear waste. Univ of California Press.
• Strasser, Susan. (1999). Waste and Want: A Social History of Trash. New York, Metropolitan Books.
• Sibley, D. (1995). Geographies of Exclusion: Society and Difference in the West. New York: Routledge.
• Suflita, J. M., Gerba, C. P., Ham, R. K., Palmisano, A. C., Rathje, W. L., & Robinson, J. A. (1992). The world’s largest landfill. Environmental Science & Technology, 26(8), 1486-1495.
• Sullivan, Robert. (1998). Valley of the Garbage Hills. From Meadowlands: Wilderness Adventures at the Edge of a City. New York: Scribner.

• Swyngedouw, E. (1999). Modernity and hybridity: nature, regeneracionismo, and the production of the Spanish waterscape, 1890-1930. Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 89(3), 443-365.
• Tarr, Joel. (1996). The Search for the Ultimate Sink: Urban Pollution in Historical Perspective. Akron, Ohio, University of Akron press.
• Tekin, Lattice. (1996). Berji Kristin: Tales from the Garbage Hills. New York: Marion Boyars.
• Ticktin H. (1992). Origins of the Crisis in the USSR: Essays on the Political Economy of a Disintegrating System. Armonk, NY: M E Sharpe.
• Valverde, Mariana. (1991). The Age of Light, Soap, and Water: Moral Reform in English Canada, 1885–1925. University of Toronto Press.
• Van der Geest, S. (1998). Akan Shit: Getting Rid of Dirt in Ghana. Anthropology Today 14: 8-12.
• Van Loon, J., & Sabelis, I. (1997). Recycling Time The Temporal Complexity of Waste Management. Time & Society, 6(2-3), 287-306.

• Wright, Angus. (1990). The Death of Ramón González: The Modern Agricultural Dilemma. University of Texas Press.
• Wynne, Brian. (1996). May the sheep safely graze? A reflexive view of expert-lay knowledge divide. In S. Lash, B.Szerzynski, B. Wynne (eds.) Risk, Environment and Modernity: Towards a New Ecology.  London: SAGE Publications. P. 44-83.

1980s

• Bullard, Robert D., and Beverly Hendrix Wright. (1986). The Politics of Pollution: Implications for the Black Community. Phylon 47 (1): 71–78.
• Clark, P., & Davis, A. (1989). The power of dirt: an exploration of secular defilement in Anglo‐Canadian culture. Canadian Review of Sociology/Revue canadienne de sociologie, 26(4), 650-673.
• Commission for Racial Justice United Church of Christ. (1987). “Toxic Wastes and Race in the United States: A National Report on the Racial and Socio-Economic Characteristics of Communities with Hazardous Waste Sites.” Public Data Access, Inc.
• Corbin, Alain. (1986). The Foul and the Fragrant: Odor and the French Social Imagination. Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University Press.
• Douglas, Mary. (1984). Purity and Danger: An Analysis of Concepts of Pollution and Taboo. London, Ark Paperbacks.
• Fuhrman, R. E. (1984). History of water pollution control. Journal (Water Pollution Control Federation), 56(4), 306-313.
• Goubert, Jean-Pierre. (1989). The Conquest of Water: The Advent of Health in the Industrial Age. Translated by Andrew Wilson. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
• Hanson, James. (1980). A Proposed Paradigm for Consumer Product Disposition Processes. Journal of Consumer Affairs, 14(1): 49.
• Kristeva, Julia. (1982). Powers of Horror: An essay on abjection. New York, Columbia University Press.
• Melosi, Martin. (1980). Pollution and Reform in American Cities, 1870-1930. Austin, University of Texas Press.
• Melosi, Martin V. (1981). Garbage in the Cities: Refuse, Reform and the Environment 1880-1980. College Station, TX: Texas A&M University Press.
• Rathje, William. (1984). The Garbàge Decade. American Behavioral Scientist 28(1): 2-29.
• Rathje, W. L., & Ritenbaugh, C. K. (Eds.). (1984). Household Refuse Analysis: Theory, Methods, and Applications in Social Science. SAGE.
• Rawlings, Barbara. (1989). Coming clean: the symbolic use of clinical hygiene in a hospital sterilising unit. Sociology of health & illness, 11(3), 279-293.

• Ritenbaugh, C. K., & Harrison, G. G. (1984). Reactivity of garbage analysis. American Behavioral Scientist.
• Stallybrass, Peter, & White, Alison. (1986). The city: The sewer, the gaze and the contaminating touch. The politics and poetics of transgression, 125-48.
• Wynne, Brian. (1987). Risk Management and Hazardous Waste: Implementation and the Dialectics of Credibility. Springer London, Limited

1970s

• A.S. (1971). Food Additives or 1 + 1 + 1…Makes Money. Science for the People, 3(4), 20-24.
• B.F. & C.M. (1971) Ethnic Weapons. Science for the People, 3(5), 4-5 & 19-21.
• Calvino, Italo. (1972). “Cities & the Sky 2” and “Continuous Cities I” in Invisible Cities. New York: Harcourt.
• Dunlap, T. R. (1978). Science as a guide in regulating technology: The case of DDT in the United States. Social Studies of Science, 8(3), 265-285.
• Editorial Collective (1973). Environmental Colonialism. Science for the People 5(4), 14-16.
• Jacoby, J., Berning, C. K., & Dietvorst, T. F. (1977). What about disposition? The Journal of Marketing, 22-28.
• J.S. (1972). Cancer: A Social & Political Problem. Science for the People, 4(4), 26-28.
• Kessler, Donald J., and Burton G. Cour-Palais. (1978). Collision Frequency of Artificial Satellites: The Creation of a Debris Belt. Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics (1978–2012) 83 (A6): 2637–46.
• P.K. (1973). Stilbestrol: Cancer-inducing Estrogen. Science for the People, 5(1), 14-16.

• Rathje, W. L. (1979). Modern material culture studies. Advances in archaeological method and theory, 1-37.
• Thompson, Michael. (1979). Rubbish Theory: The Creation and Destruction of Value. Oxford University Press.
  

1960s

• Larson, L. (1969). Nineteenth-Century Street Sanitation: A Study of Filth and Frustration. The Wisconsin Magazine of History 52(3): 9.
• Packard, Vance. (1960). The Waste Makers. New York, D. McKay Co.
• Ukeles, M.L. (1969) Maintenance art manifesto, in K. Stiles and P.H. Selz, (eds.) Theories and documents of contemporary art: A source book of artists’ writings. Oakland: University of California Press.

-1950s

• Griscom, John. (1845). The Sanitary Condition of the Laboring Population of New York. New York, Harper & Brothers.
• Kallet, A., & Schlink, F. J. (1933). 100,000,000 guinea pigs: Dangers in everyday foods, drugs, and cosmetics. Vanguard Press.
• Riis, Jacob. (1890). How the Other Half Lives: Studies Among the Tenements of New York. New York: Penguin.
• Simmel, Georg. (1959). The Ruin. In Georg Simmel, 1858-1918. A Collection of Essays, with Translations and a Bibliography. Ohio State University Press, 1959, 259-265.
• Stegner, W. (1959). The Town Dump. The Atlantic Monthly, October: 78-80.