The Ethical Economy: Rebuilding Value After the Crisis
By Adam Arvidsson, N. Peitersen. 2013
116 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fe73c1a46b25e9d1b0daa4dfbc5bd9afcc3829f8
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Andrew Leyshon
- Paul A. Langley
- Vasilis Kostakis
- Alex Pazaitis
- Michel Bauwens
- Won‐yong Oh
- Namhyeok Kim
- Kiljae K. Lee
Citations in the corpus
- Platform capitalism: the intermediation and capitalization of digital economic circulation (2017, unknown): “Ritzer and Jurgensen, 2010), ‘productive publics’ (Arvidsson and Peitersen, 2013), and ‘peer-to-peer’ (Oram, 2001), established accounts are problematic, in short, because they render platforms largely invisible in the understandings that they offer of the digital economy.”
- Social Media for Socially Responsible Firms: Analysis of Fortune 500’s Twitter Profiles and their CSR/CSIR Ratings (2013, background): “As Arvidsson and Peitersen (2013) suggested in their exquisite discussion of ethical economy, a sustainable configuration of social bond (i.”
- Capitalizing on the crowd: The monetary and financial ecologies of crowdfunding (2017, background): “The monetary ecology of rewards crowdfunding, meanwhile, has parallels with the making of consumer payments by way of pre-ordering and ‘co-producing’ retail products (Arvidsson and Peitersen, 2013), or receiving future discounts and markers of prestige of some kind.”
- Peer to Peer: The Commons Manifesto (2019, background): “Other approaches (e.g. Hardt and Negri, 2011; Arvidsson and Peitersen, 2013) have focused on the breadth of ‘social production’ and the subsequent dismissal of labour time as a”