OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Consumption Markets & Culture is 3. 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 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)

Article	Citations
Guilt and differentiation in social discourses on “green” consumption in Spain	74
Provoking market studies with multiple markets	28
Multiple versions of markets? Exploring market reconfigurations in shared mobility	22
Like a child would do. An interdisciplinary approach to childlikeness in past and current societies	19
Burnout: the Emotional Experience of Political Defeat	17
Mellostalgia: looking forward to looking back	15
Communication and economic life	13
How art market actors experience market emergence in an unequal field: placing Brazilian contemporary art in the global art market	11
Green marketing in the fashion industry: a critical analysis of sustainability narratives	9
Camembert causing trouble: microbial entanglements, dissociated geographies, and the war on terroir	8
Kafala as fatal strategy: a historical and critical analysis of the Qatari kafala system	8
Denis Diderot and the world of cultural goods: an interpretation of the Encyclopédie in modern consumption	8
Enabling and managing commodified authentic experiences: the high-class escort sector in The Netherlands	7
A taste of power: class, consumerism, and gender dynamics in “The Menu”	7
Critical capacities to mediate valuation conflicts. French cosmetic industry facing the rise of decoding apps	7
Four corners of the unsettling: the more-than-uncanniness of consumer culture	6
Leftist ad-persons and their creative craft: the formation of the advertising field in Turkey from the 1960s to 1980s	6
Clerics of cool: legitimacy exchange between asymmetrically powerful actors in a volatile consumption field	6
Consumption, identity, and surveillance during COVID-19 as a crisis of pleasure	6
Digital capitalism, platformization and coloniality: an investigation of Jakarta’s positioning as a “trigger city” in the global music market	6
Lingering on things: how reading poetry can expand understandings of consumer–object relationships	6
The thing, the consumer, the rejected: a three voices cycle	6
The market that could be but is not: market failure as ontological politics and the reconfiguration of public transport in Stockholm	5
Queer survivalscapes under platformisation: navigating heteronormative power in Chinese digital space	5
Heroic failure narratives: building conveyed authenticity and engagement from downfalls	4

The porosity of the consumer	4
Algorithmic consumer culture	4
Consuming happiness: aspirational practices in/from the margins	4
Through whose looking glass? Interrogating representations of hybridity through the Turkish Detective	4
Phenomenology of a dividual	4
“The house is burning, and we are looking elsewhere:” the urgency of researching consumption injustices	4
Uncloseted	4
Thirteen ways of looking at “ apprentices :” a memoir of rejection, recrimination and reconciliation	3
Penthouse, Hustler & Playboy in South Africa’s neoliberal nineties	3
Mu l tiple embodiment relations: sense-making in dissociative experiences	3
War toys: product history and public protest	3
Reimagining the inevitable: how metaverse imaginaries construct understandings of privacy and surveillance	3
“One day you’ll buy a Rolex from me”: reflexivity and researcher decoding positions in luxury research	3
Brazil’s multiple coffee markets: an ethnographic study of coffee production from family growers to coffee gourmets	3
Woke capitalism: how corporate morality is sabotaging democracy Woke capitalism: how corporate morality is sabotaging democracy , by Carl Rhodes, Bristol, University of	3
Consuming memorial tattoos: the body as marketplace object?	3