Financialization Of Daily Life

By Randy Martin. 2002

756 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/44a974a5c2e4d22aadb99b8ccd58fdc39f85fda1

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Citations in the corpus

The democratization of finance? Promises, outcomes and conditions (2007, background): “…while others have analysed the impact on the corporation and the economy (e.g. Krippner, 2005, or Crotty, 2005) and some focus on individuals, households and identity in the ‘financialization of everyday life’ (Martin, 2002; see also Burton et al., 2004; Clark et al., 2004; Leyshon et al., 2004).”
The limits to financialization (2015, background): “…Krippner (2005)—but also the aforementioned intervention by Julie Froud and coauthors (Froud et al., 2000) and, thirdly, the account offered by Randy Martin (2002).2 The first of these three versions (Arrighi/ Krippner’s) is concerned with processes of capital accumulation and profit generation,…”
Financialization and the Consumer Credit Boom (2008, neutral): “To date, financialization writers have shown an embryonic interest in how disciplinary pressures are felt not only by corporate managers, but also by households and individuals (Erturk et al. 2007; Froud et al. 2002; Martin 2002).”
The Emergence of a Finance Culture in American Households, 1989-2007 (2015, background): “This trend is also apparent in the widespread acquisition and trading of investment assets.”
A Critique of the Extractive Operations of Capital: Toward an Expanded Concept of Extractivism1 (2017, background): “In recent analyses proposed by authors such as Christian Marazzi (2014) and Randy Martin (2002), although from different theoretical perspectives, the financial emerges as a moment of command and of the unitary articulation of contemporary capitalism.”
Capital’s logistical fix: Accumulation, globalization, and the survival of capitalism (2018, background): “A wide array of scholarship has profitably highlighted the importance of new forms of mobility and interconnectivity in remaking the geographies of capitalism over the past 50 years (e.g. Castells, 2000; Epstein, 2005; Harvey, 1990; Martin, 2002; Massey, 1984; Sassen, 2001).”
The Capitalization of Almost Everything (2007, background): “…within the economic system as a whole (Dore, 2000), through the pressure exerted on corporations in capital markets (Froud et al, 2006; Pike, 2006; Sinclair, 2005), to the equity effects of the financial system on individuals and households (Froud et al, 2005; Langley, 2006; Martin, 2002).”
The rise of flex crops and commodities: implications for research (2016, background): “The rise of flex crops cannot be disassociated from the ‘financialization of daily life’, or the growing role of credit and debt in the social reproduction of agrarian households (Martin 2002; Rankin 2013).”
Financialization and Marx: Giving Labor and Capital a Financial Makeover (2009, background): “There is, in short, the “financialization of daily life” (Martin 2002).”
The rise of the ‘shareholding state’: financialization of economic management in China (2015, background): “…have spurred scholarly interests from a variety of disciplines which focus on the phenomenon of “financialization” (Lazonick and O’Sullivan, 2000; Martin, 2002; Krippner, 2005, 2011; Froud, Johal, Leaver and Williams, 2006; Seabrooke, 2006; Davis, 2009; Schwartz, 2012; Prasad, 2012; Lin and…”
House Price Keynesianism and the Contradictions of the Modern Investor Subject (2010, background): “Alternative articulations of economic subjectivity will always be present, more so in some individuals than others, but at least latent in everyone due to the influence of prior socialisation practices (Martin, 2002).”
On the multiple frontiers of extraction: excavating contemporary capitalism (2017, background): “There is no shortage of critical thought surrounding the violence and pervasiveness of contemporary processes of financialization, which have been taken as the hallmark of a new form of capitalism (see for instance Martin 2002, Marazzi 2010, Grossberg et al. 2014).”
The Financialization of Home and the Mortgage Market Crisis (2008, neutral): “Without significant capital, people are being asked to think like capitalists’ (Martin 2002: 12; cf. Mandel 1996).”
Financialisation, Financial Literacy and Asset-Based Welfare (2009, background): “Those playing the stock market via home computer can purchase handbooks and computer technologies to help them, and join online communities such as the Motley Fool (see Martin 2002, 77–83).”