Toxic capital everywhere: mapping the coordinates of regulatory tolerance
In Saturday, Aug 6, 2011, James Kay was killed at a plant owned by Sonae in Kirkby, Liverpool, while working on a cherry picker. This article will show that James Kay's killing could not have been surprising to anyone who had followed the plant's 10-year history. Why James Kay was there on...
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Published in | Social justice (San Francisco, Calif.) Vol. 41; no. 1-2; p. 80 |
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Main Authors | , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
Published |
Crime and Social Justice Associates
22.03.2015
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Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
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Summary: | In Saturday, Aug 6, 2011, James Kay was killed at a plant owned by Sonae in Kirkby, Liverpool, while working on a cherry picker. This article will show that James Kay's killing could not have been surprising to anyone who had followed the plant's 10-year history. Why James Kay was there on that Saturday morning as a subcontracted maintenance worker, why he died, and why his death was consigned as an accidental byproduct of working is at the heart of a political economy of toxic capital, and is the subject matter in this article. In this very mundane incident -- reported immediately and subsequently as an accident -- the authors find a key to understanding the inherently destructive tendencies of capitalist production. Adapted from the source document. |
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Bibliography: | ObjectType-Article-1 SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1 ObjectType-Feature-2 content type line 23 |
ISSN: | 1043-1578 2327-641X |