An Essay on the Growing Contribution of Economic Markets to the Proliferation of the Social

By Michel Callon. 2007

314 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f16f0abe7d3669ac2012f3a868126e147e4471aa

How researchers see this paper

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

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Ed Vosselman
2. Koray Caliskan
3. Michel Callon
4. C. Berndt
5. M. Boeckler
6. J. Law
7. Evelyn Ruppert
8. M. Savage

In Political Science and International Relations

1. Ed Vosselman
2. J. Law
3. Evelyn Ruppert
4. M. Savage
5. C. Berndt
6. M. Boeckler
7. Koray Caliskan
8. Thomas Bejarano

Citations in the corpus

• Geographies of circulation and exchange: constructions of markets (2009, background): “He uses the term overflowing to express this and illustrates that under certain conditions economic markets spur the proliferation of new social identities and trigger the creation of unexpected social communities with positive and negative consequences (Callon, 2007a).”
• Market innovation processes: Balancing stability and change (2015, background): “…are put in place to have markets work in certain ways suggest a second, complementary dimension — discussed in different literatures as market micro structures (Spulber, 1996), market socio-technical agencements (Callon, 2007, 2008), or modes of exchange (Kjellberg & Helgesson, 2007b; Lie, 1992).”
• Economization, part 2: a research programme for the study of markets (2010, background): “Muniesa (2003; Muniesa and Callon, 2007), to whom we owe the notion of explicitation, analysed this precise point in his study of technological change at the Paris Stock Exchange.”
• Reassembling Social Science Methods: The Challenge of Digital Devices (2013, methodology): “However, more recently, there has been increasing STS work on social science techniques and methods, with Callon (1998; 2007) and Mackenzie(cid:213)s (2008) work on the performativity of economics, for example.”
• Life for Sale? The Politics of Lively Commodities (2013, unknown): “To paraphrase Callon (2007), this is a process of selecting and severing links to make trajectories, of detaching the animal from its surroundings and attaching it to human supports, with the goal of making it mobile, tradable, and ownable.”
• The ‘performativity thesis’ and its critics: Towards a relational ontology of management accounting (2014, background): “…it is not simply the result of the work of confined economists who increasingly perform in vitro experiments, but also of ‘economists in the wild’ performing in vivo experiments, thus entailing a proliferation of issues and matters of concern resulting from framing operations (Callon 2007a).”
• Convincing the crowd: Entrepreneurial storytelling in crowdfunding campaigns (2017, background): “More specifically, as entrepreneurs actualize the meaning they have given to their entrepreneurial or innovation efforts, narratives may serve as the springboard to launch envisioned expectations into reality through action (Garud et al., 2014a; Callon, 2007).”
• Geographies of markets: Materials, morals and monsters in motion (2011, background): “With the second part of their voluminous study on processes of economization, Koray Çalışkan and Michel Callon (2010) once more remind us of the sociotechnically distributed process of marketization. Markets are sociotechnical ‘agencements’ and the crucial question is to examine how these agencement”
• Path Dependence or Path Creation (2010, background): “In addition, Callon (2007) suggests that actors and artefacts that become implicated in complex processes do not participate as inert entities that simply combine and recombine based on some master programme.”