Technology, politics and the market: an interview with Michel Callon

By A. Barry, D. Slater. 2002

169 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/db6bb2060309d4a6d1d929df69c1b9b9741b906c

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Long-Term Capital Management and the sociology of arbitrage (2003, background): “4 See, for example, Abolafia (1996, 1998), Adler and Adler (1984), Baker (1981, 1984a, 376 Economy and Society 1984b), Brügger (2000), Godechot (2000, 2001), Hassoun (2000), Hertz (1998), Izquierdo (1998, 2001), Knorr Cetina and Bruegger (2000, 2002), Lépinay and Rousseau (2000), Muniesa (2000a, 200”
Flexibility capital and flexibility justice in smart energy systems (2019, background): “2 Considerable empirical and conceptual scholarship on the increasingly technological and measurement oriented nature of economies has achieved a great deal in elucidating the way new regimes of measurement and valuation come into being and have political implications that matter for those being mea”
From performativity to political economy: index investing, ETFs and asset manager capitalism (2016, background): “…at face value the rhetorical bonmots that capitalism ‘does not exist’ (Latour 1993: 173) except as ‘an invention of anti-capitalists’ (Callon, cited Barry et al. 2002: 297) in order to agree with the critics that ‘[c]apitalism as a historically specific social system of accumulation does not……”
The big, bad wolf and the rational market: portfolio insurance, the 1987 crash and the performativity of economics (2004, background): “However, the existing theoretical debate to which this article has the closest connection is that sparked by the work of Michel Callon (1998; see also Barry and Slater 2002; the subsequent papers in the May 2002 issue of Economy and Society; Fine 2003).”
Geographies of circulation and exchange: constructions of markets (2009, background): “…economic sociology’s focus on embeddedness is rendered redundant (MacKenzie, 2005: 263).6 To the contrary, Callon (e.g. 6 Callon (cited in Barry and Slater, 2002: 292) does not criticize the original intention underlying the embeddedness metaphor, but rather regrets that in much of subsequent…”