[t]o construct a market transaction [or] to transform something into a commodity, [... ] it is necessary to cut the ties between the thing and the other objects or human beings one by one. It must [... ] be decontextualized, dissociated and detached. [... ] It is on the [condition of disentanglement] that the calculation can be looped and that the deal can be closed; that the buyer and the seller, once the transaction has been concluded, can be quits. If the thing remains entangled, the one who receives it is never quit and cannot escape from the web of relations. The framing is never over. The debt cannot be settled. (Callon, 1998: 19)
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