Economization, part 1: shifting attention from the economy towards processes of economization

By Koray Caliskan, Michel Callon. 2009

852 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1c9884bfad04b307ca78c04065d695c1a74eac76

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Financialisation of Valuation (2015, background): “These questions are in a process of economisation, i.e., a process ‘‘through which activities and behaviours and spheres or fields are established as being economic’’ (Çalişkan and Callon 2009: 370).”
Do libertarians dream of electric coins? The material embeddedness of Bitcoin (2014, background): “…with the material configurations of markets, they do not reject the notion that these configurations arise within a setting that is socially defined: ‘empirical analyses of the complex relation between humans and non-humans [… ] must be encouraged and pursued’ (Calıskan and Callon 2009, 393).”
From beginnings and endings to boundaries and edges: rethinking circulation and exchange through electronic waste (2011, background): “It then unbrackets the architecture of beginnings and endings inherent in these approaches and makes an argument for the analytical utility of boundaries and edges for studying practices of economisation (Çalışkan and Callon 2009 2010) and beyond.”
The ‘performativity thesis’ and its critics: Towards a relational ontology of management accounting (2014, background): “calculative agencies or socio-technical agencements (Callon 2007a, Caliskan and Callon 2009, 2010). An important characteristic of this concept of performativity is that it is a collective engagement extending beyond the academic world. Performativity relates to ‘economics at large’; it is not simpl”
PERFORMATIVITY, MISFIRES AND POLITICS (2010, background): “Saying and doing the economy because all economies are said and done (Caliskan & Callon 2009) means entering into the agonistic field where the delimitation-bifurcation between the economy and politics is constantly being debated and played out.”
From performativity to political economy: index investing, ETFs and asset manager capitalism (2016, background): “…and practice became even more pronounced in a pair of articles on ‘economization’, which placed particular emphasis on the ‘processes that constitute the behaviours, organizations, institutions and, more generally, the objects… qualified… as “economic”’ (Çalışkan and Callon 2009: 370, 2010).”
Producing anxiety in the neoliberal university (2016, background): “…in part at least, neoliberalization (which involves the economization of even everyday life itself through penetrating forms of ‘soft capitalism’; see Çalıs ̧kan and Callon, 2009; Thrift, 2008) transforms both state institutions and citizens of the state into figures of financialized firms.”
Offshore work: Oil, modularity, and the how of capitalism in Equatorial Guinea (2012, methodology): “…(2005) concept of “friction” in conversation with the work of Michel Callon and Koray Çaliskan on disentanglement and marketization (see Callon 1998; Çaliskan and Callon 2009, 2010; see also Thomas 1991), I follow the industry’s work toward the ever-receding horizon of frictionless profit.”