Credit Card Nation The Consequences Of America's Addiction To Credit

By R. D. Manning. 2000

219 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eda3a4415ab7f563ff18989643a03953bc9ab361

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Citations in the corpus

‘Lending by numbers’: credit scoring and the constitution of risk within American consumer credit (2007, background): “However, the 1980s and 1990s saw significant changes in the market for consumer credit, particularly in the field of credit card lending, involving a greater emphasis on marketing and branding by Visa, Mastercard and American Express, the emergence of new products like the American Express ‘Optima’ ”
Bouncing out of the banking system: An empirical analysis of involuntary bank account closures. (2012, unknown): “…applicants basic banking services, it appears that involuntary closure at one institution routinely leads other banks to deny customers checking accounts, or to offer them only high-cost or limited-service accounts (Lamb and Leonard, 2007; Michael, 2004; Manning, 2000; Beckett, 2000; Caskey, 1994).”
Production, Consumption, Prosumption (2010, background): “Baudrillard also linked the importance of the growth in credit5 (especially in the USA) to the rise of the consumer society, an importance that was to increase greatly in the ensuing decades (Manning, 2000; Ritzer, 1995).”
Handbook of Consumer Finance Research (2008, background): “Two prominent sociologists, George Ritzer and Robert Manning say all of this is nonsense (Manning, 2000 ; Ritzer, 1995 ).”
Evidence for two facets of pride in consumption: Findings from luxury brands (2014, background): “On the other hand, a number of writers have lamented the growing obsession among some consumers to acquire luxury brands, particularly when they cannot reasonably afford them (Frank, 1999; Manning, 2000).”
The Coming of Age of the Prosumer (2012, background): “A key to many of these technologies is another technology—the credit (and debit) card (Manning, 2000; Marron, 2009; Ritzer, 1995).”
Debt and Graduation from American Universities (2012, background): “In this important sense, debt is a double-edged sword, representing both a resource and a liability and is often experienced by debt holders in its full contradictory nature (Manning 2000).”