TOC: Intl J Con Studies
Introduction
International Journal of Consumer Studies, 39(5)
Consumption, lifestyle and social movements
–Stefan Wahlen and Mikko Laamanen [] []
From targets to recruits: the status of consumers within the political consumption movement
–Sophie Dubuisson-Quellier [] []
Political consumption, conventional politics, and high cultural capital
–Shyon Baumann, Athena Engman and Josée Johnston [] []
‘Voting with dollars’: a cross-polity and multilevel analysis of political consumerism
–Xinzhi Zhang [] []
Fair trade consumers in Portugal: values and lifestyles
–Sandra Lima Coelho [] []
Young Finnish and German consumers’ furniture acquisition – wooden, inherited or just low price?
–Inkeri Hakala, Minna Autio and Anne Toppinen [] []
Growing a lifestyle movement? Exploring identity-work and lifestyle politics in urban food cultivation
–Karin Dobernig and Sigrid Stagl [] []
Mobilising collaborative consumption lifestyles: a comparative frame analysis of time banking
–Mikko Laamanen, Stefan Wahlen and Mario Campana [] []
Faces of sustainability in Italian ecovillages: food as ‘contact zone’
–Alice Brombin [] []
Social media as a tool for social movements: the effect of social media use and social capital on intention to participate in social movements
–Hyesun Hwang and Kee-Ok Kim [] []
Western solidarity with Pussy Riot and the Twittering of cosmopolitan selves
–Frank Weij, Pauwke Berkers and Jiska Engelbert [] []
Share, like and achieve: the power of Facebook to reach health-related goals
–Alicia de la Peña and Claudia Quintanilla [] []
The transformation of consumer movements through democratization and the development of civil society in Taiwan
–I-Liang Wahn [] []
Consumer cynicism: developing a scale to measure underlying attitudes influencing marketplace shaping and withdrawal behaviours
–Amanda E. Helm, Julie Guidry Moulard and Marsha Richins [] []
Paradoxes of sustainable food and consumer coping strategies: a comparative study in France and Italy
–Romina Moruzzi and Lucie Sirieix [] []
Bringing together scattered and localized actors: political consumerism as a tool for self-organizing anti-mafia communities
–Francesca Forno [] []
Rethinking the concept of consumer empowerment: recognizing consumers as citizens
–Lindsay McShane and Cameron Sabadoz [] []
Civic, cooperative or contrived? a functional approach to political consumerism motivations
–Melissa R. Gotlieb [] []
The effect of materialism and proximity of clothing to self on the ratio of feeling younger: implications for the consumption experiences of older people in Turkey
–Volkan Dogan [] []
