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[ndlr] Parution. Présentation de l'éditeur.Traders in MotionIdentities and Contestations in the Vietnamese MarketplaceEdited by Kirsten W. Endres, Ann Marie LeshkowichWith essays covering diverse topics, from seafood trade across the Vietnam-China border, to street traders in Hanoi, to gold shops in Ho Chi Minh City, Traders in Motion spans the fields of economic and political anthropology, geography, and sociology to illuminate how Vietnam's rapidly expanding market economy is formed and transformed by everyday interactions among traders, suppliers, customers, family members, neighbors, and officials.The contributions shed light on the micropolitics of local-level economic agency in the paradoxical context of Vietnam's socialist orientation and its contemporary neoliberal economic and social transformation. The essays examine how Vietnamese traders and officials engage in on-the-ground contestations to define space, promote or limit mobility, and establish borders, both physical and conceptual. The contributors show how trading experiences shape individuals' notions of self and personhood, not just as economic actors, but also in terms of gender, region, and ethnicity. Traders in Motion affords rich comparative insight into how markets form and transform and what those changes mean.Ref. : Endres, Kirsten W., and Ann Marie Leshkowich, eds. Traders in Motion: Identities and Contestations in the Vietnamese Marketplace. Southeast Asia Program Publications, Cornell University Press, 2018.TABLE OF CONTENTSIntroduction: Space, Mobility, Borders, and Trading FrictionsANN MARIE LESHKOWICH AND KIRSTEN W. ENDRESPART I. Space, Place, and Contentious Politics of Market RedevelopmentIntroduction: The Spatial Politics of MarketplacesLINDA J. SELIGMANNChapter 1Making the Marketplace: Traders, Cadres, and Bureaucratic Documents in Lào Cai CityKIRSTEN W. ENDRESChapter 2“Run and Hide When You See the Police”: Livelihood Diversification and the Politics of the Street Economy in Vietnam’s Northern UplandsSARAH TURNERChapter 3Grand Designs? State Agendas and the Lived Realities of Market Redevelopment in Upland Northern VietnamCHRISTINE BONNINChapter 4Ghost Markets and Moving Bazaars in Hanoi’s Urban SpaceGERTRUD HÜWELMEIERPART II. Circuits of Mobility, Identities, and Power RelationsIntroduction: Moving and ShakingERIK HARMSChapter 5A Mobile Trading Network from Central Coastal Vietnam: Growth, Social Network, and GenderHY VAN LUONGChapter 6Money, Risk Taking, and Playing: Shifting Masculinity in a Waste-Trading Community in the Red River DeltaMINH T. N. NGUYENChapter 7“Strive to Make a Living” in the Era of Urbanization and Modernization: The Story of Petty Traders in a Hanoi Peri-urban CommunityNGUYỄN THỊ THANH BÌNHChapter 8Dealing with Uncertainty: Itinerant Street Vendors and Local Officials in HanoiLISA BARTHELMESPART III. BorderworkIntroduction: Constructing, Maintaining, and Navigating BoundariesCHRIS GREGORYChapter 9Regulations and Raids, or the Precarious Place of Gold Shops in VietnamALLISON TRUITTChapter 10Moralities of Commerce in a Northern Vietnamese Trading CommunityESTHER HORATChapter 11Fuel Trade: People, Places, and Transformations along the Coal Briquetting ChainANNUSKA DERKSChapter 12Arbitrage over the Beilun/Kalong River: Chinese Adjustments to Border Trade Practices in VietnamCAROLINE GRILLOTAfterwordGRACIA CLARKContributors:Lisa Barthelmes, Christine Bonnin, Gracia Clark, Annuska Derks, Kirsten W. Endres, Chris Gregory, Caroline Grillot, Erik Harms, Esther Horat, Gertrud Hüwelmeier, Ann Marie Leshkowich, Hy Van Luong, Minh T. N. Nguyen, Nguyen Thi Thanh Binh, Linda J. Seligmann, Allison Truitt, Sarah Turner.Source : Cornell University Press