The SAGE Handbook of Consumer Culture
Editat de Olga Kravets, Pauline Maclaran, Steven Miles, Alladi Venkateshen Limba Engleză Hardback – 4 feb 2018
The SAGE Handbook of Consumer Culture is a one-stop resource for scholars and students of consumption, where the key dimensions of consumer culture are critically discussed and articulated. The editors have organised contributions from a global and interdisciplinary team of scholars into six key sections:
Part 1: Sociology of Consumption
Part 2: Geographies of Consumer Culture
Part 3: Consumer Culture Studies in Marketing
Part 4: Consumer Culture in Media and Cultural Studies
Part 5: Material Cultures of Consumption
Part 6: The Politics of Consumer Culture
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781473929517
ISBN-10: 1473929512
Pagini: 576
Dimensiuni: 184 x 246 x 38 mm
Greutate: 1.2 kg
Ediția:1st
Editura: SAGE Publications
Colecția Sage Publications Ltd
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1473929512
Pagini: 576
Dimensiuni: 184 x 246 x 38 mm
Greutate: 1.2 kg
Ediția:1st
Editura: SAGE Publications
Colecția Sage Publications Ltd
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Recenzii
A thorough and comprehensive guide filled with insightful and up to date articles written by foremost experts. This belongs on the bookshelves of researchers and practitioners, indeed anyone with an interest in the consumer culture that dominates the world.
Two of the most important elements of this volume are a) the truly diverse approaches to the study of consumer culture at the global level, and b) the rich bibliographies provided by each of the chapters. The authors come from around the world, teaching at institutions in at least 10 different countries, in a variety of disciplines. Academic libraries with programs in any or all of the disciplines mentioned in the book [business, psychology and sociology, geography and politics] should consider adding this volume to their collections.
This Consumer Culture Handbook is an exciting, useful and frankly valiant overview of the intensely multidisciplinary field that consumer culture studies have become. It will provide an excellent vantage point from which to make sense of this dynamic field.
The Sage Handbook of Consumer Culture provides a remarkably comprehensive treatment of how this controversial, contested, and consequential intersection of consumption, the market, and culture is conceptualized and investigated across diverse intellectual fields. More than just a review, each chapter recognizes past influences while articulating cutting edge ideas, new analytic tools, and anticipating future directories. The Sage Handbook of Consumer Culture allows for a ready and intellectually enriching comparison of how the complexities of consumer culture are addresses across the spheres of sociology, anthropology, history, media studies, material studies and business/marketing. In its grand finale, this collection offers a series of integrative, interdisciplinary studies that explore how forces of neoliberalism, consumer activism, discourses of sustainability, and nationalism are inflected through the marketized prism of consumer culture, generating a nexus of political and societal effects. The Sage Handbook of Consumer Culture is essential reading for anyone seeking a fuller understanding of this interdisciplinary and dynamic sphere of inquiry.
Two of the most important elements of this volume are a) the truly diverse approaches to the study of consumer culture at the global level, and b) the rich bibliographies provided by each of the chapters. The authors come from around the world, teaching at institutions in at least 10 different countries, in a variety of disciplines. Academic libraries with programs in any or all of the disciplines mentioned in the book [business, psychology and sociology, geography and politics] should consider adding this volume to their collections.
This Consumer Culture Handbook is an exciting, useful and frankly valiant overview of the intensely multidisciplinary field that consumer culture studies have become. It will provide an excellent vantage point from which to make sense of this dynamic field.
The Sage Handbook of Consumer Culture provides a remarkably comprehensive treatment of how this controversial, contested, and consequential intersection of consumption, the market, and culture is conceptualized and investigated across diverse intellectual fields. More than just a review, each chapter recognizes past influences while articulating cutting edge ideas, new analytic tools, and anticipating future directories. The Sage Handbook of Consumer Culture allows for a ready and intellectually enriching comparison of how the complexities of consumer culture are addresses across the spheres of sociology, anthropology, history, media studies, material studies and business/marketing. In its grand finale, this collection offers a series of integrative, interdisciplinary studies that explore how forces of neoliberalism, consumer activism, discourses of sustainability, and nationalism are inflected through the marketized prism of consumer culture, generating a nexus of political and societal effects. The Sage Handbook of Consumer Culture is essential reading for anyone seeking a fuller understanding of this interdisciplinary and dynamic sphere of inquiry.
Cuprins
Chapter 1: Introduction - Olga Kravets, Pauline Maclaran, Steven Miles and Alladi Venkatesh
PART 1: Sociology of Consumption
Chapter 2: The Emergence of Contemporary Consumer Culture - Stephen Miles
Chapter 3: The Systems of Provision Approach to Understanding Consumption - Ben Fine, Kate Bayliss and Mary Robertson
Chapter 4: The Making of the Consumer: Historical and Sociological Perspectives - Marie-Emmanuelle Chessel and Sophie Dubuisson-Quellier
Chapter 5: Consumption, Class and Taste - Jessica Paddock
PART 2: Geographies of Consumer Culture
Chapter 6: Debunking the Myths of Global Consumer Culture Literature - Güliz Ger, Eminegül Karababa, Alev Kuruoglu, Meltem Türe, Tuba Üstüner and Baskin Yenicioglu
Chapter 7: Consumer Culture in Socialist Russia - Olga Gurova
Chapter 8: New Urbanism, Post-nationalism and Consumerist Modernity in India - Sanja Srivastava
Chapter 9: Consumption and Consumer Rights in Contemporary China - Erika Kuever
Chapter 10: Spaces of (Consumer) Resistance - Andreas Chatzidakis and Vera Hoelscher
PART 3: Consumer Culture Studies in Marketing
Chapter 11: Consumer Culture Theory: A Front-row Seat at the Sidelines - Linda Price
Chapter 12: Consumer Identity Projects - Gretchen Larsen and Maurice Patterson
Chapter 13: Re-presenting, Reinvigorating and Reconciling: Gift-Giving Research within and beyond the CCT Paradigm - Cele C. Otnes
Chapter 14: Prosumption Tribes: How Consumers collectively Rework Brands, Products, Services and Markets - Bernard Cova and Daniele Dalli
Chapter 15: Contesting Understandings of Contestation: Rethinking Perspectives on Activism - Jay Handelman and Eileen Fischer
PART 4: Consumer Culture in Media and Cultural Studies
Chapter 16: Consumer Culture and The Media - Mehita Iqani
Chapter 17: Body Projects: Fashion, Aesthetic Modifications and Stylised Selves - Rossella Ghigi and Roberta Sassatelli
Chapter 18: Who takes the first bite? A Critical Overview of Gender Representations in Food Marketing - Daniela Pirani, Benedetta Cappellini and Vicki Harman
Chapter 19: Biopolitical Marketing and Technologies of Enclosure - Detlev Zwick and Janice Denegri-Knott
PART 5: Material Cultures of Consumption
Chapter 20: The Materiality of Consumer Culture - Paul Mullins
Chapter 21: Subject/Object Relations and Consumer Culture - Shona Bettany
Chapter 22: Another Consumer Culture Theory: An ANT look at consumption, or how 'market-things' help 'cultivate' customers - Franck Cochoy and Alexandre Mallard
Chapter 23: Objects: From Signs to Design - Benoit Heilbrunn
Chapter 24: The War on Cash - Brett Scott
PART 6: The Politics of Consumer Culture
Chapter 25: Consumer-Citizens: Markets, Marketing and the Making of 'Choice' - Stefan Schwarzkopf
Chapter 26: Are you Neoliberal Fit? The Politics of Consumption under Neoliberalism - Anisha Datta and Indranil Chakraborty
Chapter 27: Sustainable Consumption, Consumer Culture and The Politics of a Megatrend - William Kilbourne, Pierre McDonagh and Andrea Prothero
Chapter 28: Buying into the Nation: The Politics of Consumption and Nationalism - Eleftheria J. Lekakis
Chapter 29: The Politics of Consumption - Alan Bradshaw
PART 1: Sociology of Consumption
Chapter 2: The Emergence of Contemporary Consumer Culture - Stephen Miles
Chapter 3: The Systems of Provision Approach to Understanding Consumption - Ben Fine, Kate Bayliss and Mary Robertson
Chapter 4: The Making of the Consumer: Historical and Sociological Perspectives - Marie-Emmanuelle Chessel and Sophie Dubuisson-Quellier
Chapter 5: Consumption, Class and Taste - Jessica Paddock
PART 2: Geographies of Consumer Culture
Chapter 6: Debunking the Myths of Global Consumer Culture Literature - Güliz Ger, Eminegül Karababa, Alev Kuruoglu, Meltem Türe, Tuba Üstüner and Baskin Yenicioglu
Chapter 7: Consumer Culture in Socialist Russia - Olga Gurova
Chapter 8: New Urbanism, Post-nationalism and Consumerist Modernity in India - Sanja Srivastava
Chapter 9: Consumption and Consumer Rights in Contemporary China - Erika Kuever
Chapter 10: Spaces of (Consumer) Resistance - Andreas Chatzidakis and Vera Hoelscher
PART 3: Consumer Culture Studies in Marketing
Chapter 11: Consumer Culture Theory: A Front-row Seat at the Sidelines - Linda Price
Chapter 12: Consumer Identity Projects - Gretchen Larsen and Maurice Patterson
Chapter 13: Re-presenting, Reinvigorating and Reconciling: Gift-Giving Research within and beyond the CCT Paradigm - Cele C. Otnes
Chapter 14: Prosumption Tribes: How Consumers collectively Rework Brands, Products, Services and Markets - Bernard Cova and Daniele Dalli
Chapter 15: Contesting Understandings of Contestation: Rethinking Perspectives on Activism - Jay Handelman and Eileen Fischer
PART 4: Consumer Culture in Media and Cultural Studies
Chapter 16: Consumer Culture and The Media - Mehita Iqani
Chapter 17: Body Projects: Fashion, Aesthetic Modifications and Stylised Selves - Rossella Ghigi and Roberta Sassatelli
Chapter 18: Who takes the first bite? A Critical Overview of Gender Representations in Food Marketing - Daniela Pirani, Benedetta Cappellini and Vicki Harman
Chapter 19: Biopolitical Marketing and Technologies of Enclosure - Detlev Zwick and Janice Denegri-Knott
PART 5: Material Cultures of Consumption
Chapter 20: The Materiality of Consumer Culture - Paul Mullins
Chapter 21: Subject/Object Relations and Consumer Culture - Shona Bettany
Chapter 22: Another Consumer Culture Theory: An ANT look at consumption, or how 'market-things' help 'cultivate' customers - Franck Cochoy and Alexandre Mallard
Chapter 23: Objects: From Signs to Design - Benoit Heilbrunn
Chapter 24: The War on Cash - Brett Scott
PART 6: The Politics of Consumer Culture
Chapter 25: Consumer-Citizens: Markets, Marketing and the Making of 'Choice' - Stefan Schwarzkopf
Chapter 26: Are you Neoliberal Fit? The Politics of Consumption under Neoliberalism - Anisha Datta and Indranil Chakraborty
Chapter 27: Sustainable Consumption, Consumer Culture and The Politics of a Megatrend - William Kilbourne, Pierre McDonagh and Andrea Prothero
Chapter 28: Buying into the Nation: The Politics of Consumption and Nationalism - Eleftheria J. Lekakis
Chapter 29: The Politics of Consumption - Alan Bradshaw
Descriere
The SAGE Handbook of Consumer Culture is a one-stop resource for scholars and students of consumption, where the key dimensions of consumer culture are critically discussed and articulated.