Economic markets as calculative collective devices

By Michel Callon, Fabian Muniesa. 2005

912 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a3afc614c28ce1dd2b2b91de99ac5fe37568b2d1

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Citations in the corpus

Give me a two-by-two matrix and I will create the market: Rankings, graphic visualisations and sociomateriality (2012, background): “Clearly the episodes of market (re)construction described here are very different from those formal accounts beloved of economists, where supply and demand comes together to form a price (Callon and Muniesa 2005).”
Market innovation processes: Balancing stability and change (2015, background): “…instead a more ontologically oriented approach is proposed by emphasizing the active production of markets (e.g. Araujo, 2007; Callon, 1998a; Callon & Muniesa, 2005; Jaworski et al., 2000; Kjellberg & Helgesson, 2006, 2007a; Read, Dew, Sarasvathy, Song, & Wiltbank, 2009; Storbacka &…”
Smart tourism: foundations and developments (2015, background): “By introducing new business models, firms develop new markets (Callon and Muniesa 2005; MacKenzie and Millo 2003; Pollock and Williams 2009; Inversini and Masiero 2014; Storbacka and Nenonen 2011).”
A holistic market conceptualization (2015, methodology): “1999), the discourse perspective (Philips and Hardy 2002), and the practice-based approach (Callon 1998; Callon and Muniesa 2005; Schatzki et al. 2001) share the core idea that firms are active players, and that it is the dynamic relationship between firms that shapes markets.”
Moral Views of Market Society (2007, background): “In response to critics (Miller 2002), Callon (2005, pp. 1– 4; see also Callon & Muniesa 2005) makes the same point: “Talking of the performativity of economics means . . . that concrete markets constitute collective calculative devices . . . .”
Service Innovation in the Digital Age: Key Contributions and Future Directions (2015, background): “Building on the insights of Galloway (2006), Zysman (2006), Callon and Muniesa (2005), and others, they argue that ranking and sorting algorithms impose a temporary ordering on information that requires “the items being compared are commensurable, standardized with stable and defined properties…”
Pragmatist perspectives on valuation : an introduction (2015, background): “the risk of disappointing purchases (Hutter and Throsby 2008; Callon and Muniesa 2005; Fourcade 2011).”
Calculators, Lemmings or Frame-Makers? The Intermediary Role of Securities Analysts (2007, background): “…social studies of finance and its focus on the content of economic transactions, as opposed to social networks that underlie them (Lépinay and Rousseau, 2000; MacKenzie and Millo, 2003; Knorr Cetina and Bruegger, 2003; Beunza and Stark, 2004; Preda, 2005; Callon and Muniesa, 2005; MacKenzie, 2006).”
What Happens When Evaluation Goes Online? Exploring Apparatuses of Valuation in the Travel Sector (2014, background): “While there has been considerable research interest in valuation processes and outcomes (Callon and Muniesa 2005; Hsu, Roberts, and Swaminathan 2012; Espeland and Sauder 2007; Rao, Monin and Durand 2003; Waguespack and Sorenson 2011; Zhao and Zhou 2011), we currently know little about what happens w”
The Anthropology of Money (2006, unknown): “Finance’s formulae, once unleashed in distributed calculative networks of human and technological agents (Callon & Muniesa 2005), seem to work all by themselves and rework the world.”
School mathematics and its everyday other? Revisiting Lave’s ‘Cognition in Practice’ (2008, methodology): “We chose this example, because her studies were pioneering and continue to be widely and approvingly quoted – not only in educational studies (see Henning 2004), but also in other fields such as economics (Mousavi and Garrison 2003), organisation studies ( Callon and Muniesa 2007 ), accounting (Voll”