Cultural economy: cultural analysis and commercial life

By M. Pryke. 2002

303 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4f14dc3059751a5e67d07bc07bccc079c9081672

How researchers see this paper

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

1. Paul A. Langley
2. Michel Callon
3. M. Pryke
4. Hugh Willmott
5. Sarah Hall
6. I. Erturk
7. Fabian Muniesa
8. J. Froud

Citations in the corpus

• City festivals: creativity and control in staged urban experiences (2011, background): “As a result of a general culturalization of the economy (Du Gay and Pryke, 2002; Löfgren and Willim, 2005), festivals and events have become marked features of contemporary marketing and development strategies.”
• The democratization of finance? Promises, outcomes and conditions (2007, background): “The interest in cultural economy, evidenced by the recent appearance of several readers (e.g. Amin and Thrift, 2004; DuGay and Pryke, 2002) is tied up with excitement about ideas of social construction imported from Science and Technology Studies.”
• Leisure and the Obligation of Self‐Work: An Examination of the Fitness Field (2008, background): “Normatively conceptualized as separate spheres, leisure and work (like culture and economy; see du Gay & Pryke, 2002) are mutually produced through material practices, rather than existing as a priori, static categories.”
• Innovation in the experience economy: a taxonomy of innovation organisations (2009, background): “The experience industries include activities that have been termed culture (du Gay & Pryke, 2002) and creative industries (Caves, 2000).”
• Take an issue: cultural economy and finance (2007, background): “Such a combination or collision of heterogeneous relations (see Law 2002; Law and Hetherington 2000) suggests that financial culture has a specific materiality (see also Latham and Sassen 2005; Sassen 2002: 369; papers by MacKenzie and Muniesa this issue), most obviously the symbolic structures…”
• Creating ‘value’ beyond the point of production: branding, financialization and market capitalization (2010, background): “…forms of production’, mediated by ICTs ‘contain(ing) the possibility of a new, rational way of organizing social and economic processes’ (Arvidsson, 2009: 14), offers a useful corrective to labour process analysts’ myopic focus upon paid labour in workplaces (see O’Doherty and Willmott, 2009).”
• Economic Geographies: Circuits, Flows and Spaces (2005, background): “Miller (2002, 172–3) argues that it seems ‘quite absurd’ to suggest that we live within some new self-conscious, selfreflexive economy.”
• Sub-prime mortgage lending: a cultural economy (2008, background): “Pryke and du Gay propose, for example, that ‘accommodating politics’ requires ‘a form of hybridization’ that ‘weaves together’ a ‘range of theoretical influences and methodologies’ from ‘broader cultural/political economy debates’ (2007, pp. 348 9).”
• An Introduction to Market Devices (2007, background): “…organizations (Cooren, 2000, 2004; Czarniawska and Hernes, 2005), or that have emphasized the materiality of economic settings and devices (Appadurai, 1986; Beunza, Hardie and MacKenzie, 2006; Callon and Muniesa, 2005; Cochoy, 2004; du Gay and Pryke, 2002; Keane, 2003; Miller, 2005; Muniesa, 2007).”
• CRITICAL QUESTIONS FOR BIG DATA (2012, background): “Just as Du Gay and Pryke (2002) note that ‘accounting tools . . . do not simply aid the measurement of economic activity, they shape the reality they measure’ (pp. 12–13), so Big Data stakes out new terrains of objects, methods of knowing, and definitions of social life.”