“…In the context of Argentina, Lazar (2017) studies how political ethics, subjectivities, and philosophies of union workers emerge out of a specific political economy of class struggle, labour histories of political activism, and the network of kin and other social relations within and beyond the unions. Tied to specific regimes of value production and market exchange, the workers’ sense of self and worldviews are simultaneously created and transformed (Sanchez 2020). Focusing specifically on the work of selling, in a special issue of Ethnos on ‘anthropology for sale’, Cross and Heslop (2019) centre market transaction as an ethnographic moment ‘embedded’ in gender, caste, class, and kinship, wherein salespeople emerge as moral actors reflecting on their work identity, their saleswork, and its ethical ambivalences.…”