Julia Perczel
Biographic Data
| ID | 219003 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julia Perczel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julia |
| FAMILY NAME | Perczel |
| SIGNATURE | PERCZEL J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Central European University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5067-3076 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Modes of Refraction: How Core Museums and Peripheral Art Collectors Co-Produce Cosmopolitan Elite Networks
To secure global symbolic authority, museums increasingly rely on art collectors to fund cosmopolitan collections amidst diminishing public subsidies. However, it remains unclear how museums manage to both attract art collectors and refract the art market’s impact on their symbolic acquisition decisions. This article addresses this knowledge gap by investigating collectors’ strategic agency in patronage to understand how museums compensate patron…
Careers in the global art field: Geo-capital and globalizer venues in the consecration of Central-Eastern European artists
Fly-tipping and the sociology of abandonment
This article addresses a prominent gap in sociological studies of consumption and disposal. Whilst waste and disposal studies have traditionally focused on the production of waste or its subsequent treatment at municipal disposal facilities, little has focused sociologically on waste outside of these confines, such as littering and fly-tipping. Focusing on the latter, this article makes an original contribution by drawing on fly-tipping to demons…
E-waste is toxic, but for whom? The body politics of knowing toxic flows in Delhi
Bodily knowledge and lived experience of toxic exposures in e-waste markets are central to policies and legal frameworks that are being rolled out globally enforcing the “polluter pays” principle. Yet, the sensory experience of toxicity is far from the straightforward, narratable knowledge, which it is often made out to be. This article builds on twelve months of research into the process of establishing formal e-waste recycling channels in New D…
Where is toxicity located? Side glances through fieldwork in a toxic place
Despite the notorious invisibility of toxicity, an aesthetic narrative has developed around the threat of e-waste. In reports about toxicity in New Delhi, India, the dirt, grime and discarded remnants of electronics are presented in a particular visual manner to instil horror among readers and viewers. Such a representation has far-reaching influences on policy. The seven pictures and the accompanying text in this article seek to challenge such a…
E-waste is toxic, but for whom? The body politics of knowing toxic flows in Delhi
Bodily knowledge and lived experience of toxic exposures in e-waste markets are central to policies and legal frameworks that are being rolled out globally enforcing the “polluter pays” principle. Yet, the sensory experience of toxicity is far from the straightforward, narratable knowledge, which it is often made out to be. This article builds on twelve months of research into the process of establishing formal e-waste recycling channels in New D…
Where is toxicity located? Side glances through fieldwork in a toxic place
Despite the notorious invisibility of toxicity, an aesthetic narrative has developed around the threat of e-waste. In reports about toxicity in New Delhi, India, the dirt, grime and discarded remnants of electronics are presented in a particular visual manner to instil horror among readers and viewers. Such a representation has far-reaching influences on policy. The seven pictures and the accompanying text in this article seek to challenge such a…
Where is toxicity located? Side glances through fieldwork in a toxic place
Despite the notorious invisibility of toxicity, an aesthetic narrative has developed around the threat of e-waste. In reports about toxicity in New Delhi, India, the dirt, grime and discarded remnants of electronics are presented in a particular visual manner to instil horror among readers and viewers. Such a representation has far-reaching influences on policy. The seven pictures and the accompanying text in this article seek to challenge such a…
E-waste is toxic, but for whom? The body politics of knowing toxic flows in Delhi
Bodily knowledge and lived experience of toxic exposures in e-waste markets are central to policies and legal frameworks that are being rolled out globally enforcing the “polluter pays” principle. Yet, the sensory experience of toxicity is far from the straightforward, narratable knowledge, which it is often made out to be. This article builds on twelve months of research into the process of establishing formal e-waste recycling channels in New D…
Careers in the global art field: Geo-capital and globalizer venues in the consecration of Central-Eastern European artists
Fly-tipping and the sociology of abandonment
This article addresses a prominent gap in sociological studies of consumption and disposal. Whilst waste and disposal studies have traditionally focused on the production of waste or its subsequent treatment at municipal disposal facilities, little has focused sociologically on waste outside of these confines, such as littering and fly-tipping. Focusing on the latter, this article makes an original contribution by drawing on fly-tipping to demons…
Modes of Refraction: How Core Museums and Peripheral Art Collectors Co-Produce Cosmopolitan Elite Networks
To secure global symbolic authority, museums increasingly rely on art collectors to fund cosmopolitan collections amidst diminishing public subsidies. However, it remains unclear how museums manage to both attract art collectors and refract the art market’s impact on their symbolic acquisition decisions. This article addresses this knowledge gap by investigating collectors’ strategic agency in patronage to understand how museums compensate patron…
Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Art History and Market Analysis (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (2 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · History (2 works)