OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The median citation count of Consumption Markets & Culture is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)

Article	Citations
Brand new nation: capitalist dreams and nationalist designs in twenty-first century India	39
Mellostalgia: looking forward to looking back	27
Like a child would do. An interdisciplinary approach to childlikeness in past and current societies	21
Guilt and differentiation in social discourses on “green” consumption in Spain	16
Provoking market studies with multiple markets	15
Multiple versions of markets? Exploring market reconfigurations in shared mobility	15
Green marketing in the fashion industry: a critical analysis of sustainability narratives	14
How art market actors experience market emergence in an unequal field: placing Brazilian contemporary art in the global art market	14
Communication and economic life	12
Denis Diderot and the world of cultural goods: an interpretation of the Encyclopédie in modern consumption	11
Managing sullied pleasure: dining out while black and middle class in South Africa	10
Enabling and managing commodified authentic experiences: the high-class escort sector in The Netherlands	9
From “aesthetic” to aestheticization: a multi-layered cultural approach	9
Four corners of the unsettling: the more-than-uncanniness of consumer culture	8
Decolonizing marketing	7
Franchise: the golden arches in Black America	6
Consumption, identity, and surveillance during COVID-19 as a crisis of pleasure	6
The porosity of the consumer	6
Leftist ad-persons and their creative craft: the formation of the advertising field in Turkey from the 1960s to 1980s	6
The market that could be but is not: market failure as ontological politics and the reconfiguration of public transport in Stockholm	6
The Viking myth: nostalgia and collective guilt	5
Uncloseted	5
Narrating the anxious market: in search of alternatives during global crises	5
Blockchain and art market: resistance or adoption?	5
Algorithmic consumer culture	5

Woke capitalism: how corporate morality is sabotaging democracy Woke capitalism: how corporate morality is sabotaging democracy , by Carl Rhodes, Bristol, University of	4
Meat: historicizing an icon through marketplace contestations	4
Heroic failure narratives: building conveyed authenticity and engagement from downfalls	4
Phenomenology of a dividual	4
Consuming happiness: aspirational practices in/from the margins	4
Making the case for reusing and sharing data in qualitative consumer research	3
Thirteen ways of looking at “ apprentices :” a memoir of rejection, recrimination and reconciliation	3
Fitness interrupted	3
Penthouse, Hustler & Playboy in South Africa’s neoliberal nineties	3
“One day you’ll buy a Rolex from me”: reflexivity and researcher decoding positions in luxury research	3
“Multimodal Sensory Marketing” in retailing: the role of intra- and intermodality transductions	3
Consuming memorial tattoos: the body as marketplace object?	3
Girls’ portrayals in fast fashion advertisements	3
Mu l tiple embodiment relations: sense-making in dissociative experiences	3
Prophets making gendered interventions: a feminist discourse analysis of gendered online miracles, advice, advertisements, and testimonies	3
Brazil’s multiple coffee markets: an ethnographic study of coffee production from family growers to coffee gourmets	3
Reimagining the inevitable: how metaverse imaginaries construct understandings of privacy and surveillance	3
The city eats the worker: migrant negotiations of COVID-19 and resistance amidst the COVID-19 crisis	2
The “decline” of London’s curry houses invented tradition, authenticity, gastromythology	2
The miasma of misinformation: a social analysis of media, markets, and manipulation	2
Cultural-affective process of market violence: Finnish instant loans in debtors’ online narratives	2
Poetizing as a felt need for meaning-making in a cross-cultural team	2
Architecting virtual storefronts: how in-game shops are designed to encourage consumption	2
Rethinking Advertising as Paratextual Communication	2
The plurality principle: consumer ethics within an online brand community	2
Organs or bodies? Toward an equitable, embodied, and animal-inclusive diversity, equity, and inclusion agenda	1
“A LOOT-a continua”? Inequality, humour, and broken aspirations in South African consumer culture	1
Theory of desire	1
Legitimizing sustainable game meat consumption: a discursive-visual approach to legitimacy claims	1
The trial of Julian Assange: a story of persecution The trial of Julian Assange: a story of persecution , by Nils Melzer, London, Verso, 2022, 368 pp., £16 (hardback), I	1
Luxury consumption and the temporal-spatial subjectivity of Hong Kong men	1
Ascetic protestantism as fatal strategy: religious-economic conflict and the implosion of cultural value	1
What’s the story, allegory?	1
Playing with diversity: racial and ethnic difference in playmobil toys	1
Buy now pay later services as a way to pay: credit consumption and the depoliticization of debt	1
Commentary: worthiness of the human race	1
Fiat panis: identity representation and identity change in food narratives	1
Embodied knowledge in customer experience: reflections on yoga	1
“Taking a chance on a record”: lost vinyl consumption practices in the age of music streaming	1
How sociotechnical imaginaries shape consumers’ experiences of and responses to commercial data collection practices	1
Dissecting sustainability myths in the market through the history of books and video rental	1
Performing drag in a pandemic: affect in theory, practice and (potential) political mobilization	1
Plastic: a passengerial marketplace icon	1
Hip-hop: a marketplace icon	1
The good and the glittery: a commentary on the contemporary culture of research and publications	1
Consumer activism, promotional culture, and resistance: integrating a celebratory fragmented literature and showing a dark side	1
Can ethics be assembled? Consumer ethics in the age of artificial intelligence and smart objects	1