Towards a Cultural Political Economy: Putting Culture in Its Place in Political Economy

By N. Sum, B. Jessop. 2014

360 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fcd250ee4f317b1c41fcc95ef782012262d2515e

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1. Duncan P McLaren
2. D. Tyfield
3. Nils Markusson
4. Claes Belfrage
5. Felix Hauf

Citations in the corpus

• The Gentle Art of Retroduction: Critical Realism, Cultural Political Economy and Critical Grounded Theory (2017, methodology): “Imaginaries are typically constructed in relation to hegemonic projects, which link economic success to the national/popular (or some equivalent) interest that ‘aims to mobilize a broader social constituency behind the growth strategy’ of the hegemonic class fraction (Sum & Jessop, 2013, p. 200).”
• Greening extractivism: Environmental discourses and resource governance in the ‘Lithium Triangle’ (2021, unknown): “While a Foucauldian analytic is in many ways different from regulation theory, there are important commonalities and convergences between the two (Sum and Jessop, 2013).”
• Towards a cultural political economy of mitigation deterrence by negative emissions technologies (NETs) (2018, background): “Therefore, we instead argue for a cultural political economy register [21,22] in which MD is mediated by material economic interests alongside framings and social imaginaries.”