Brewton Berry
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 78709 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Brewton Berry |
| PRENOMES | Brewton |
| SOBRENOME | Berry |
| ASSINATURA | BERRY B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The Ohio State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1279-922X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 42 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 61 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 42 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1941 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Gentrification in secondhand economies
As climate change intensifies, the global scientific community has increasingly called for changes to dominant systems of production–consumption–disposal, arguing that there is a need to shift to more circular economic systems – systems that prioritise source reduction and reuse over disposal and incineration. As used goods are increasingly seen as the new resource frontier, reuse practices have become mainstream. However, we question if this mai…
Rethinking replacement, rebound and environmental impact in reuse practice
Despite the current emphasis on reuse as a primary strategy for realising more circular economic systems, researchers have questioned the assumed environmental benefits of the practice – arguing that reuse can result in unintended rebound effects that diminish or outweigh environmental gains. This article reviews studies focused on potential rebound effects in reuse practices – not as a means to re-adjudicate the environmental virtues of reuse – …
Just by design
Circular economies are often framed as addressing a trio of problems: environmental degradation, economic stagnation, and social ills, broadly defined. Our paper centers on this last claim – that circular economies promise social benefits. There is a dearth of literature focused on the social dimensions of circular economies (Geissdoerfer, Martin, Paulo Savaget, Nancy M. P. Bocken, and Erik Jan Hultink. 2017. “The Circular Economy – A New Sustain…
After the Perfect Storm
Recent disruptions in waste management, including the COVID-19 pandemic and China’s decision to limit waste imports from the United States, have shocked materials management systems across the United States. In Maine, these disruptions have been exacerbated by significant disturbances in the state’s waste management infrastructure. These shocks, emerging on multiple scales, combine to strongly impact Maine’s communities. Drawing on interviews wit…
Toxicants, entanglement, and mitigation in New England’s emerging circular economy for food waste
Drawing on research with food waste recycling facilities in New England, this paper explores a fundamental tension between the eco-modernist logics of the circular economy and the reality of contemporary waste streams. Composting and digestion are promoted as key solutions to food waste, due to their ability to return nutrients to agricultural soils. However, our work suggests that food waste processors increasingly find themselves responsible fo…
Glut
This paper explores the interlinkages between the abundance of stuff moving through community-based reuse organizations and the labor needed to manage this material. The glut of donations is due to the sheer volume of materials moving through a wasteful linear economic system, as well as the practice of donation dumping, where unusable used goods move through reuse economies, washing their previous owners free of guilt while entangling laborers i…
Still good life
This article explores the production of wealth through distributive labor in Maine's secondhand economy. While reuse is often associated with economic disadvantage, our research complicates that perspective. The labor required to reclaim, repair, redistribute, and reuse secondhand goods provides much more than a means of living in places left behind by international capitalism, but the value generated by this work is persistently discounted by do…
Rummaging through the Attic of New England
The concept of the circular economy has taken off, gaining momentum along with concerns about resource depletion, waste, and the impending ‘end of cheap nature’ (Moore 2014). Environmentalists and industrialists alike have promoted the benefits of reuse as a means toward improved efficiency and reduced resource pressure. Some have called for a new ‘culture of reuse’ (Botsman and Rogers 2010; Stokes et al. 2014). It is in this context that we expl…
Linking Rural and Urban Circular Economies through Reuse and Repair
Increasing resource scarcity and what has been called "the end of cheap nature" are prompting policymakers and scholars to foster more circular economies to reduce waste and lengthen the lifespan of material goods. Our essay critically examines the political and economic relationships between urban and rural geographies in the context of secondhand economies. Practices of bartering, swapping, selling, and repairing used goods have long been impor…
Race and Ethnic Relations
City Classification Handbook
The Catawba Nation . CHARLES M. Hudson
General and Ethnology
Race and ethnic relations.
Educational Imperative
Educational Imperative
“Educational Imperative: The Negro in the Changing South,”." The Journal of Higher Education, 35(2), pp. 117–118
Almost White
Almost White
The Myth of the Vanishing Indian
Desegregation
Separate and Unequal
Racial Discrimination and Private Education
Race
Land of Choice
Race Relations in World Perspective. Andrew W. Lind
Race and Democratic Society
Race
Colour Prejudice in Britain
Still good life
This article explores the production of wealth through distributive labor in Maine's secondhand economy. While reuse is often associated with economic disadvantage, our research complicates that perspective. The labor required to reclaim, repair, redistribute, and reuse secondhand goods provides much more than a means of living in places left behind by international capitalism, but the value generated by this work is persistently discounted by do…
An Oneota Site in Missouri
The village site, which is the subject of this report, has been known for at least three-quarters of a century. Its large size, the abundance of surface materials, and the nearby presence of a conspicuous earthwork, combined to attract attention to the site. Prof. G. C. Broadhead, of the University of Missouri, explored the region in 1872, and gathered a number of sherds which form part of the present archaeological collection at the University. …
Rummaging through the Attic of New England
The concept of the circular economy has taken off, gaining momentum along with concerns about resource depletion, waste, and the impending ‘end of cheap nature’ (Moore 2014). Environmentalists and industrialists alike have promoted the benefits of reuse as a means toward improved efficiency and reduced resource pressure. Some have called for a new ‘culture of reuse’ (Botsman and Rogers 2010; Stokes et al. 2014). It is in this context that we expl…
Linking Rural and Urban Circular Economies through Reuse and Repair
Increasing resource scarcity and what has been called "the end of cheap nature" are prompting policymakers and scholars to foster more circular economies to reduce waste and lengthen the lifespan of material goods. Our essay critically examines the political and economic relationships between urban and rural geographies in the context of secondhand economies. Practices of bartering, swapping, selling, and repairing used goods have long been impor…
Glut
This paper explores the interlinkages between the abundance of stuff moving through community-based reuse organizations and the labor needed to manage this material. The glut of donations is due to the sheer volume of materials moving through a wasteful linear economic system, as well as the practice of donation dumping, where unusable used goods move through reuse economies, washing their previous owners free of guilt while entangling laborers i…
Race Relations
Archaeological Remains of the Osage
Since 1939 the writers have attempted, from time to time, to locate village sites of the Osage Indians, in the hope of determining the type of culture that was associated with that important tribe. The Oneota aspect of the Upper phase of the Mississippi pattern has been assigned to the Chiwere branch of the Sioux with considerable assurance, but identification of the culture of the Dhegiha branch has remained largely in the sphere of debate and s…
Toxicants, entanglement, and mitigation in New England’s emerging circular economy for food waste
Drawing on research with food waste recycling facilities in New England, this paper explores a fundamental tension between the eco-modernist logics of the circular economy and the reality of contemporary waste streams. Composting and digestion are promoted as key solutions to food waste, due to their ability to return nutrients to agricultural soils. However, our work suggests that food waste processors increasingly find themselves responsible fo…
You and Your Superstitions
An Oneota Site in Missouri
The village site, which is the subject of this report, has been known for at least three-quarters of a century. Its large size, the abundance of surface materials, and the nearby presence of a conspicuous earthwork, combined to attract attention to the site. Prof. G. C. Broadhead, of the University of Missouri, explored the region in 1872, and gathered a number of sherds which form part of the present archaeological collection at the University. …
The Stars in Myth and Fact
Archaeological Remains of the Osage
Since 1939 the writers have attempted, from time to time, to locate village sites of the Osage Indians, in the hope of determining the type of culture that was associated with that important tribe. The Oneota aspect of the Upper phase of the Mississippi pattern has been assigned to the Chiwere branch of the Sioux with considerable assurance, but identification of the culture of the Dhegiha branch has remained largely in the sphere of debate and s…
The Mestizos of South Carolina
There are several communities of white-Indian-Negro hybrids in South Carolina, the members of which do not fit into the biracial caste system upon which the state's whole social structure is built. Similar groups are found in other states. Some of these are amalgamating with the Negroes, while others have won an intermediate status as "Inidans." Those in South Carolina have resisted both of these accommodations and have persistently fought for wh…
The Role of the Aged in Primitive Society
The American Indian in North Carolina
Journal Article The American Indian in North Carolina. By Douglas L. Rights. (Durham: Duke University Press, 1947. xx + 296 pp. Frontispiece, illustrations, maps, and index. $5.00.) Get access Brewton Berry Brewton Berry Ohio State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 34, Issue 3, December 1947, Pages 476–477, https://doi.org/10.2307/1898107 Published: 01 December …
Race and Democratic Society
Race Relations
Fundamentals of Sociology
Race Relations
The Claims of Sociology
Race Relations
Between Past and Future
Colour Prejudice in Britain
Race Issues on the World Scene
Race Relations in World Perspective. Andrew W. Lind
New Americans
Desegregation
Separate and Unequal
Racial Discrimination and Private Education
Race
Land of Choice
The Myth of the Vanishing Indian
Almost White
Sociology (27 obras) · Political science (16 obras) · Gender Studies (10 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · History (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Gender Studies (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras)