DEBATING THE SHARING ECONOMY

By J. Schor. 2016

963 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Demography, Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b4e52ceed29cd99c3086a6b52a76de0112260380

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Citations in the corpus

The sharing economy in social media: Analyzing tensions between market and non-market logics (2017, background): “Taken together, the notion of a sharing economy seems to be riddled with tensions between non-market logics of idealism and a form of platform capitalism driven by for-profit firms (Murillo et al., 2017; Schor, 2014).”
Sharing versus collaborative economy: how to align ICT developments and the SDGs in tourism? (2019, background): “In the 2000s, the “sharing economy” emerged as the proposition of an altogether different economic model, focused on changing production and consumption cultures, as well as interactions between producers and consumers (Schor, 2016).”
Diversifying and de-growing the circular economy: Radical social transformation in a resource-scarce world (2016, background): “Early research on the motivations (see: Guttentag, 2015; Issac, 2015; Schor 2014, 2015) of Airbnb ‘hosts’ and ‘users’ suggests that dominated by economic and financial interests, with social contact, experiential appeal and access to residential amenities remaining as secondary concerns. these are…”
Labour process theory and the gig economy (2018, background): “Broadly ascribed to the rise of a ‘sharing economy’ (Schor, 2016), the term ‘gig economy’ identifies the establishment of a capital-labour relationship between a worker and a digital platform, that mediates workers’ supply and consumer or professional demand for the completion of a small task or…”
Uber, Public Transit, and Urban Transportation Equity: A Case Study in New York City (2019, background): “…with the growing popularity of ridesourcing services, there have been an increasing number of studies and debates looking into the impacts of ridesourcing on urban efficiency, equity, and sustainability (Cramer and Krueger 2016; Schor 2016; Shaheen and Chan 2016; Frenken and Schor 2017; Nie 2017).”
The “sharing” economy: labor, inequality, and social connection on for‐profit platforms (2017, background): “In January of 2012, a group in France founded OuiShare, to create a global community based on open collaborating and sharing, and in May 2012, there was a major “share” conference in San Francisco (Schor, 2014).”
Green entrepreneurship in the sharing economy: utilising multiplicity of institutional logics (2019, background): “Sharing platforms can engage with it by facilitating sharing among strangers (Schor 2014a, b, 2015).”
Putting the sharing economy into perspective (2017, background): “However, there is something new about the sharing economy, which one of us has called “stranger sharing” (Schor 2014).”
Is sharing the solution? Exploring public acceptability of the sharing economy (2018, background): “Inevitably, this leads to a situation in which those already possessing wealth and resources are ultimately those most likely to benefit from the system; for example, half the profits generated through Airbnb go directly to those ‘hosts’withmore than one property (Schor, 2016).”
What Do Platforms Do? Understanding the Gig Economy (2020, background): “While there is little doubt that platform technology has reduced transaction costs and made stranger sharing (Schor 2014) more viable, it is unlikely that platforms will foster crowd-based capitalism or lead power and control to assume horizontal, peer-based configurations.”
The Passions and the Interests: Unpacking the 'Sharing Economy' (2016, background): “It is worth noting that also critical observers argue that the fact that the crisis started in 2007 and continued for the next eight years is among the key drivers for the current sharing economy boom ( see for instance an academic (Schor, 2014) and a media (Roose, 2014) discussion of this kind of e”