TOC: J Con Cult
Introduction
Journal of Consumer Culture, 17(2)
Looking westwards and worshipping: The New York ‘Creative Revolution’ and British advertising, 1956–1980
–Sean Nixon [] []
Videogame consumption: The apophatic dimension
–Tom Brock [] []
Fashioning the feminine self in “prosumer capitalism”: Women’s work and the transnational reselling of Western luxury online
–Lin Zhang [] [Google Scholar]
Brand local: Consumer evaluations as commodity activism on Yelp.com
–Kathleen M Kuehn [] []
Branding politics: Emotion, authenticity, and the marketing culture of American political communication
–Michael Serazio [] []
Musical preferences and technologies: Contemporary material and symbolic distinctions criticized
–Adrian Leguina, Sara Arancibia-Carvajal, Paul Widdop [] []
Blurring the boundaries: Prosumption, circularity and online sustainable consumption through Freecycle
–Sally Eden [] []
Economic nationalism and the cultural politics of consumption under austerity: The rise of ethnocentric consumption in Greece
–Eleftheria J. Lekakis [] []
‘He’s still the winner in my mind’: Maintaining the collective identity in sport through social creativity and group affirmation
–Ian Jones [] []
Consumer revolution in People’s Poland: Technologies in everyday life and the negotiation between custom and fashion (1945–1980)
–Joanna Zalewska [] []
Still being ‘Mother’? Consumption and identity practices for women in later life
–Juliana Mansvelt, Mary Breheny, Christine Stephens [] []
Picture perfect: ‘4D’ ultrasound and the commoditisation of the private prenatal clinic
–Gareth M Thomas [] []
Transport in transition: Doi moi and the consumption of cars and motorbikes in Hanoi
–Arve Hansen [] []
Disney’s pedagogies of pleasure and the eternal recurrence of whiteness
–Jennifer A Sandlin, Julie Garlen Maudlin [] []
Wearing class: A study on clothes, bodies and emotions in Turkey
–Irmak Karademir Hazir [] []
‘You can’t use this, and you mustn’t do that’: A qualitative study of non-consumption practices among Danish pregnant women and new mothers
–Malene Gram, Pernille Hohnen, Helle Dalsgaard Pedersen [] []
Book Reviews
Jenny Huberman, Ambivalent Encounters: Childhood, Tourism, and Social Change in Banaras, India
–Brittany Barrineau []
Henry Jenkins, Sam Ford and Joshua Green, Spreadable Media: Creating Value and Meaning in a Networked Culture
–Laura Sharp []