000			03979nam a22003617a 4500
999			_c154532 _d154532
003			ZW-GwMSU
005			20200826120901.0
008			200826b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781526420718
020			_a1526420724
020			_a9781526420725
040			_bEnglish _cMSU _erda
041			_aeng
050	0	0	_aHF5415.32
245	0	0	_aConsumer culture theory _cedited by Eric J. Arnould and Craig J. Thompson
260			_aLondon _bSage _c2018
300			_a353 pages _bill. _c25 cm
336			_atext _2rdacontent
337			_aunmediated _2rdamedia _bn
338			_avolume _2rdacarrier _bnc
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index
505			_aIntroduction: What is Consumer Culture Theory?Part 1: Consumption IdentityChapter 1: Consumers Volitional Identity Projects - Hope SchauChapter 2: Family & Collective Identity Projects - Amber Epp, Tandy ThomasChapter 3: Critical Reflections on Consumer Identity - Michelle Weinberger, David CrockettPart 2: Marketplace CulturesChapter 4: Consumption Tribes and Collective Performance - Bernard Cova, Avi ShankarChapter 5: Consumer Produced, Emergent & Hybrid Markets - Daiane Scaraboto, Eminegul KarababaChapter 6: Glocalization of Marketplace Cultures - Burcak Ertimur, Gokcen Coskuner-BalliPart 3: The Socio-Historic Patterning of ConsumptionChapter 7: Social Class - Paul Henry, Mary-Louise CaldwellChapter 8: Gender - Luca Visconti, Shona Bettany, Pauline MacLaranChapter 9: Ethnicity - Robert L. Harrison III, Kevin D. Thomas, Samantha N. N. CrossChapter 10: Global Mobilities - Fleura Bardhi, Marius LuedickePart 4: The Ideological Shaping of Consumption Practices and Consumers' Co-creative AppropriationsChapter 11: Neoliberalism and Consumption - Ela Veresiu, Markus GieslerChapter 12: Social Distinction and Practices of Taste - Zeynep Arsel, Jonathan BeanChapter 13: Consumer Resistance & Subaltern Consumption - Dominique Roux, Elif Izberk-BilginChapter 14: Conclusion
520			_a"Outlining the key themes, concepts and theoretical areas in the field, this book draws on contributions from prominent researchers to unravel the complexities of consumer culture by looking at how it affects personal identity, social interactions and the consuming human being."
520			_aOutlining the key themes, concepts and theoretical areas in the field, this book draws on contributions from prominent researchers to unravel the complexities of consumer culture by looking at how it affects personal identity, social interactions and the consuming human being. A field which is characterised as being theoretically challenging is made accessible through learning features that include case study material, critical reflection, research directions, further reading and a broad mix of the types of consumers and consumption contexts including emerging markets and economies. The structure of the book is designed to help students map the field in the way it is interpreted by researchers and follows the conceptual mapping in the classic Arnould & Thompson 2005 journal article. The book is organised into three parts - the Consumption Identity, Marketplace Cultures and the Socio-Historic Patterning of Consumption. Insight is offered into both the historical roots of consumer culture and the everyday experiences of navigating the contemporary marketplace. The book is supported by a collection of international case studies and real world scenarios, including: How Fashion Bloggers Rule the Fashion World; the Kendal Jenner Pepsi Commercial; Professional Beer Pong, Military Recruiting Campaigns, The World Health Organisation and the Corporatization of Education.
650		0	_aConsumer behavior _xResearch
650		0	_aConsumer behavior _xCase studies
650		7	_aConsumer behavior.
650		7	_aConsumer behavior _xResearch
650		7	_aConsommation _xAttitudes
700	1		_aArnould, Eric J. _eeditor
700	1		_aThompson, Craig J. _eeditor
942			_2lcc _cB