Economic Lives: How Culture Shapes the Economy

By N. Morăraşu. 2016

327 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dd753c26a13d3f459413d43f10585aaab79f8172

How researchers see this paper

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

In Demography

1. Paul A. Langley
2. Andrew Leyshon
3. Colin Williams

In Political Science and International Relations

1. Andrew Leyshon
2. Patrik Aspers
3. Paul A. Langley
4. Colin Williams
5. Sarah Hall
6. J. Montgomerie

Citations in the corpus

• Out of the shadows: a classification of economies by the size and character of their informal sector (2014, background): “Drawing inspiration from a wider body of critical, heterodox, post-development and post-structuralist literature that challenges the conventional ‘thin’ depiction of monetary exchange as universally market-like and profit-motivated and promulgates ‘thicker’ representations of the complex nature of m”
• Fitting In or Standing Out? The Tradeoffs of Structural and Cultural Embeddedness (2015, background): “Previous work has examined the cultural meanings associated with network ties (McLean 1998; Zelizer 2011), as well as how cultural repertoires facilitate, or impede, network formation (Erickson 1996; Lizardo 2006).”
• Capitalizing on the crowd: The monetary and financial ecologies of crowdfunding (2017, background): “Contemporary social theories of money continue to move away from a classical emphasis on how monetary calculations squeeze-out social values (Gilbert, 2005; Zelizer, 2011).”
• The Organization of Markets (2015, background): “Market culture (Darr & Pinch, 2013; Pradelle, 2006; Preda, 2009; Zelizer, 2011) explains, for example, some observable variation among different markets in which identical objects are traded.”
• The collaborative economy and tourism: Critical perspectives, questionable claims and silenced voices (2015, unknown): “However, it is the intermediaries who connect those actors into new ‘circuits of commerce’ (Zelizer, 2010), and who convert, circulate and capitalize on the non-monetary potentials of idling assets.”