Turning Callon the right way up

By Danny Miller. 2002

317 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1e0c13a2c2bce2b2837577531394d58ddff70c09

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Citations in the corpus

From performativity to political economy: index investing, ETFs and asset manager capitalism (2016, background): “…and Walters 2013) has gone hand in hand with the renewal of an earlier, broadly Marxist line of argument, which criticises the micro-sociological focus on specific markets for losing sight of the systemic logic of capitalism (Roberts 2012, Noys 2014, Koddenbrock 2015, cf. Miller 2002, Fine 2003).”
cultural economy: an introduction (2001, unknown): “…objects and persons we categorize as ‘economic’ are built up or assembled from a number of parts, many of them supplied by the disciplines of economics but many drawn from other sources, including, of course, forms of ostensibly non-economic cultural practice (Miller, 2000; Slater, this volume).”
Take an issue: cultural economy and finance (2007, background): “…in making them, but, as the above suggests, the variety of practices involved in these processes, and his more recent notion of ‘agencement ’, developed in response to criticisms of his initial position, particularly his performativity thesis (see Fine 2003; Miller 2002a, 2002b; Davis 2006).”
Calculation, qualculation, calqulation: shopping cart arithmetic, equipped cognition and the clustered consumer (2008, background): “…research [Arnould, 2000; Arnould and Thompson, 2005]) or even came into conflict with each other (see the Miller–Callon controversy [Callon, 2005; Miller, 2000]), with the risk of stressing certain differences which has as a final result the hiding of some cross-misunderstandings and potential…”
Geographies of circulation and exchange: constructions of markets (2009, background): “…Lee, 2006) argued that by treating the economic model of the market as if it were the core of actual economies rather than only a (false) projection of economists, Callon does the job of orthodox economics (see the exchange unfolding between Miller and Callon; Callon, 2005; Miller, 2002, 2005).”
Assembling an Economic Actor: The Agencement of a Hedge Fund (2007, background): “Journal compilation © 2007 The Editorial Board of The Sociological Review economic anthropology (see, eg Miller, 2002), mainly because of one specific feature.”
The Anthropology of Money (2006, background): “Such feedback loops are “performative” and depend on their enactments and iterations rather than on their meanings (but see Miller 2002, Neiburg 2006; see also de Goede 2005a).”
Digital subjectivation and financial markets: Criticizing Social Studies of Finance with Lazzarato (2016, background): “ANT has frequently been linked to a ‘‘descriptive turn’’ (Bryan et al., 2012: 305) and criticisms of its lack of critical perspective are numerous (Fuller, 1999; Miller, 2002).”
The social order of markets (2009, background): “…setting or voluntary agreements that operate as soft law; they can be based on networks such as cartels; and they can be based on cognitive frames such as economic theories (Callon 1998; Miller 2002) or taken-for-granted routine knowledge on how to compete in a given market field (Fligstein 2001a).”
Markets, market-making and marketing (2007, methodology): “It is this paradoxical nature of market exchange that allows it to be framed as an instantaneous act, as Callon (1998a) argues, as well as a recurrent activity that is deeply entangled in processes of production and consumption, as Miller (2002) counterposes.”
Economic markets as calculative collective devices (2005, background): “16 Yet , as Daniel Miller ( 2002 ) notes , this exploratory work that allows the definition , objectification and individualization of the good is also important in a traditional market like the car market .”
Sub-prime mortgage lending: a cultural economy (2008, background): “…remarks: politicizing sub-prime Cultural economists have been criticized for paying insufficient attention to the political in their research (e.g. Miller, 2002), and recent contributions to the cultural economy of finance literature have begun to acknowledge that it is indeed important that…”
CALCULATING ECONOMIC LIFE (2008, background): “See for instance MacKenzie et al. (2007), Miller (2002) and a reply from Callon (2005).”