Consumption Markets & Culture

Papers
(The TQCC of Consumption Markets & Culture is 4. 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 2020-05-01 to 2024-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Detaching from plastic packaging: reconfiguring material responsibilities20
Algorithmic consumer culture19
Decolonizing marketing19
Devising food consumption: complex households and the socio-material work of meal box schemes17
Allowing for detachment processes in market innovation. The case of short food supply chains13
Dystopia and quarantined markets – an interview with James Fitchett12
Consumer de-responsibilization: changing notions of consumer subjects and market moralities after the 2008–9 financial crisis11
Embodied knowledge in customer experience: reflections on yoga10
Facemask: from pandemic to marketplace iconicity10
Blockchain and art market: resistance or adoption?10
Do you care or do I have a choice? Expert authority and consumer autonomy in medicine consumption9
Fashionable detachments: wardrobes, bodies and the desire to let go8
A “win-win formula:” environment and profit in circular economy narratives of value7
Minimalism and lightweight backpacking in France: a material culture of detachment7
Plastic: a passengerial marketplace icon6
The Viking myth: nostalgia and collective guilt6
Governing by emotions in financial education6
Christmas markets – marketplace icon5
What’s the story, allegory?5
“Multimodal Sensory Marketing” in retailing: the role of intra- and intermodality transductions5
Quality offsets? A commentary on the voluntary carbon markets5
Buy now pay later services as a way to pay: credit consumption and the depoliticization of debt5
From “aesthetic” to aestheticization: a multi-layered cultural approach5
Taste5
The handbag4
Fiat panis: identity representation and identity change in food narratives4
Consuming memorial tattoos: the body as marketplace object?4
Meat: historicizing an icon through marketplace contestations4
Hip-hop: a marketplace icon4
Feels like home: how home stagers construct spatial rhetorics to persuade homebuyers4
“Your boy is a boiii”: capturing the consumption of trans joy in the form of synthetic testosterone4
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