Unsustainable
Amazon, Warehousing, and the Politics of Exploitation
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"Juliann Emmons Allison and Ellen Reese advance analysis through an intersectional feminist lens, reminding us that every subject is a feminist subject. Their perspective has the potential to reshape labor and community studies by unlocking relations of power and inequality that are raced, gendered, and classed--and furthermore connected to citizenship and place. In linking work to sustainability, they bring together components entwined in life but often studied apart."--Eileen Boris, Hull Chair in Women's Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara "Unsustainable's analysis of the politi...
"Juliann Emmons Allison and Ellen Reese advance analysis through an intersectional feminist lens, reminding us that every subject is a feminist subject. Their perspective has the potential to reshape labor and community studies by unlocking relations of power and inequality that are raced, gendered, and classed--and furthermore connected to citizenship and place. In linking work to sustainability, they bring together components entwined in life but often studied apart."--Eileen Boris, Hull Chair in Women's Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara "Unsustainable's analysis of the politics of exploitation both within and beyond Amazon and the warehouse industry provides a useful (and vivid) framework for analyzing labor market outcomes and regional environmental inequities. This incisive exposé will be of interest to scholarly and general audiences alike."--Nik Theodore, Professor of Urban Planning and Policy, University of Illinois Chicago
