1.
Ahmad, A.: New age globalization: meaning and metaphors. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke (2013).
2.
Appadurai, A.: Modernity at large: cultural dimensions of globalization. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, Minn (1996).
3.
Appadurai, A.: Modernity at large: cultural dimensions of globalization. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis (1996).
4.
Arvidsson, A.: Brands: meaning and value in media culture. Routledge, London (2006).
5.
Chua, B.H.: Consumption in Asia: lifestyles and identities. Routledge, Abingdon (2000).
6.
du Gay, P.: Guest Editor’s Introduction. Consumption Markets & Culture. 7, 99–105 (2004).
7.
Entwistle, J.: The Cultural Economy of Fashion Buying. Current Sociology. 54, 704–724 (2006).
8.
Gamble, J.: Multinational retailers and consumers in China: Transferring organizational practices from the United Kingdom and Japan. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke (2011).
9.
Amy Hanser: Is the Customer Always Right? Class, Service and the Production of Distinction in Chinese Department Stores. Theory and Society. 36, 415–435 (2007).
10.
Maguire, J., Matthews, J.: Cultural Intermediaries and the Media: Cultural Intermediaries. Sociology Compass. 4, 405–416 (2010).
11.
Maguire, J.S., Matthews, J. eds: The cultural intermediaries reader. Sage, London (2014).
12.
Molloy, M., Larner, W.: WHO NEEDS CULTURAL INTERMEDIARIES INDEED? Journal of Cultural Economy. 3, 361–377 (2010).
13.
Moor, L.: The rise of brands. Berg, Oxford (2007).
14.
Moor, L.: Branding consultants as cultural intermediaries. The Sociological Review. 56, 408–428 (2008).
15.
Sassatelli, R.: Consumer culture: history, theory and politics. SAGE Publications, Los Angeles (2007).
16.
Schor, J.B., Slater, D., Zukin, S., Zelizer, V.A.: Critical and Moral Stances in Consumer Studies. Journal of Consumer Culture. 10, 274–291 (2010).
17.
Schulz, S.: Our Lady Hates Viscose: The Role of the Customer Image in High Street Fashion Production. Cultural Sociology. 2, 385–405 (2008).
18.
Schroeder, J.E.: Conversations on consumption. , Routledge 2015.
19.
Swedberg, R.: Principles of economic sociology. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. (2003).
20.
Smelser, N.J., Swedberg, R.: The handbook of economic sociology. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. (2005).
21.
Tomlinson, J.: Globalization and culture. Wiley, Hoboken (2013).
22.
Yúdice, G.: The expediency of culture: uses of culture in the global era. Duke University Press, Durham (2003).
23.
Abílio, L.C.: Making up Exploitation: Direct Selling, Cosmetics and Forms of Precarious Labour in Modern Brazil. International Journal of Management Concepts and Philosophy. 6, 59–70 (2012).
24.
Appadurai, A., Ethnohistory Workshop, Symposium on the Relationship between Commodities and Culture: The Social life of things: commodities in cultural perspective. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge [Cambridgeshire] (1986).
25.
Arvidsson, A.: The Ethical Economy of Customer Coproduction. Journal of macromarketing. 28, 326–338 (2008).
26.
Barrientos, StephanieGereffi, GaryRossi, Arianna: Economic and social upgrading in global production networks: A new paradigm for a changing world. International Labour Review. 150, 319–340 (2011).
27.
Cochoy, F.: Calculation, qualculation, calqulation: shopping cart arithmetic, equipped cognition and the clustered consumer. Marketing Theory. 8, 15–44 (2008). https://doi.org/10.1177/1470593107086483.
28.
Cochoy, F.: Driving a Shopping Cart from STS to Business, and the Other Way Round: On the Introduction of Shopping Carts in American Grocery Stores (1936--1959). Organization. 16, 31–55 (2009).
29.
Cochoy, F.: A sociology of market-things: on tending the garden of choices in mass retailing. The Sociological Review. 55, 109–129 (2007).
30.
Smelser, N.J., Swedberg, R.: The handbook of economic sociology. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. (2005).
31.
Gereffi, G., Korzeniewicz, M.: Commodity chains and global capitalism. Praeger, Westport, Conn (1994).
32.
Gereffi, G., Korzeniewicz, M.: Commodity chains and global capitalism. Praeger, Westport, Conn (1994).
33.
Green, N.: How Everyday Life Became Virtual: Mundane work at the juncture of production and consumption. Journal of Consumer Culture. 1, 73–92 (2001).
34.
Grinshpun, H.: Deconstructing a global commodity: Coffee, culture, and consumption in Japan. Journal of Consumer Culture. 14, 343–364 (2014).
35.
Harvey, M.: Drinking-Water and drinking water: Trajectories of Provision and Consumption in the UK, Taiwan and Delhi, http://repository.essex.ac.uk/2472/1/CWP-2012-02-Drinking-Water-and-drinking-water.pdf, (2012).
36.
Hughes, A.: Retailers, knowledges and changing commodity networks: the case of the cut flower trade. Geoforum. 31, 175–190 (2000).
37.
Koeber, C.: Consumptive Labor: The Increasing Importance of Consumers in the Labor Process. Humanity & Society. 35, 205–232 (2011).
38.
Daniel Miller: Global denim. , Berg 2011.
39.
Mintz, S.W.: Sweetness and power: the place of sugar in modern history. Penguin Books, New York (1986).
40.
Ritzer, G., Jurgenson, N.: Production, Consumption, Prosumption: The nature of capitalism in the age of the digital ‘prosumer’. Journal of Consumer Culture. 10, 13–36 (2010).
41.
Ritzer, G.: The globalization of nothing 2. Pine Forge, Thousand Oaks, Calif (2007).
42.
Schivelbusch, W.: Tastes of paradise: a social history of spices, stimulants, and intoxicants. Vintage Books, New York (1993).
43.
Talbot, J.M.: Grounds for agreement : the political economy of the coffee commodity chain. , Rowman & Littlefield Inc. 2004.
44.
Tokatli, N.: Asymmetrical power relations and upgrading among suppliers of global clothing brands: Hugo Boss in Turkey. Journal of Economic Geography. 7, 67–92 (2007).
45.
Tokatli, N.: Global sourcing: insights from the global clothing industry the case of Zara, a fast fashion retailer. Journal of Economic Geography. 8, 21–38 (2007).
46.
Tokatli, N.: Globalization and the changing clothing industry in Turkey. Environment and Planning A. 35, 1877–1894 (2003).
47.
Trentmann, F.: Crossing Divides: Consumption and globalization in history. Journal of Consumer Culture. 9, 187–220 (2009).
48.
Zwick, D., Bonsu, S.K., Darmody, A.: Putting Consumers to Work: `Co-creation` and new marketing govern-mentality. Journal of Consumer Culture. 8, 163–196 (2008).
49.
Atkinson, M.: Straightedge Bodies and Civilizing Processes. Body & Society. 12, 69–95 (2006).
50.
Nightingale, V.: Handbook of media audiences. , Wiley-Blackwell 2013.
51.
De Grazia, V., Furlough, E.: The sex of things: gender and consumption in historical perspective. University of California Press, Berkeley (1996).
52.
Baker, S.E.: Retailing retro: Class, cultural capital and the material practices of the (re)valuation of style. European Journal of Cultural Studies. 15, 621–641 (2012).
53.
Botterill, J.: Consumer culture and personal finance: Money goes to market. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke (2010).
54.
Brosius, C.: India’s middle class : new forms of urban leisure, consumption and prosperity. , Routledge 2014.
55.
Bryman, A.: The Disneyization of Society. Sociological Review. 47, 25–47 (1999).
56.
Bryman, A.: The Disneyization of society. SAGE, London (2004).
57.
Campbell, C.: Romanticism, Introspection and Consumption: A Response to Professor Holbrook. Consumption Markets & Culture. 1, 165–173 (1997).
58.
Campbell, C.: The romantic ethic and the spirit of modern consumerism. Basil Blackwell, Oxford (1987).
59.
Chua, B.H.: Consumption in Asia: lifestyles and identities. Routledge, Abingdon (2000).
60.
Chua, B.H.: Life is not complete without shopping: consumption culture in Singapore. Singapore University Press, National University of Singapore, Singapore (2003).
61.
Cook, D.T.: Beyond Either/Or. Journal of Consumer Culture. 4, 147–153 (2004).
62.
Blowing up the brand : critical perspectives on promotional culture. , Peter Lang 2010.
63.
Amy-Chinn, D., Jantzen, C., Ostergaard, P.: Doing and meaning: Towards an integrated approach to the study of women’s relationship to underwear. Journal of Consumer Culture. 6, 379–401 (2006).
64.
Ewen, S., Ewen, E.: Channels of desire: mass images and the shaping of American consciousness. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis (1992).
65.
Falk, P.: The consuming body. Sage, London (1994).
66.
Birtchnell, T., Caletrío, J. eds: Elite mobilities. Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, London (2014).
67.
Featherstone, M.: The Body in Consumer Culture. Theory, Culture & Society. 1, 18–33 (1982).
68.
Featherstone, M.: Consumer culture and postmodernism. Sage, London (1991).
69.
Featherstone, M.: Consumer culture and postmodernism. Sage Publications, London (1991).
70.
Fehérváry, K.: American Kitchens, Luxury Bathrooms, and the Search for a ‘Normal’ Life in Postsocialist Hungary. Ethnos. 67, 369–400 (2002).
71.
Fırat, A.F., Pettigrew, S., Belk, R.W.: Themed experiences and spaces. Consumption Markets & Culture. 14, 123–124 (2011).
72.
Frank, T.: The conquest of cool: business culture, counterculture, and the rise of hip consumerism. University of Chicago Press, Chicago (1997).
73.
Between Fashion and Tesettür: Marketing and Consuming Women’s Islamic Dress. Journal of Middle East Women’s Studies. 6, 118–148.
74.
Mark Gottdiener: The theming of America. Westview Press, Boulder, Colo (1997).
75.
Gronow, J.: Ordinary consumption. , Routledge 2013.
76.
Holbrook, M.B.: Romanticism, introspection, and the roots of experiential consumption: Morris the Epicurean. Consumption Markets & Culture. 1, 97–163 (1997).
77.
Howson, A.: The body in society: an introduction. Polity, Cambridge, UK (2004).
78.
Humphery, K.: Shelf life: supermarkets and the changing cultures of consumption. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1998).
79.
Hancock, P.: The body, culture and society: an introduction. Open University Press, Buckingham (2000).
80.
Jantzen, C.: Becoming a ‘woman to the backbone’: Lingerie consumption and the experience of feminine identity. Journal of Consumer Culture. 6, 177–202 (2006).
81.
Jenkins, R., Nixon, E., Molesworth, M.: ‘Just normal and homely’: The presence, absence and othering of consumer culture in everyday imagining. Journal of Consumer Culture. 11, 261–281 (2011).
82.
Kawamura, Y.: Fashioning Japanese subcultures. , Berg 2012.
83.
Knox, H., O’Doherty, D., Vurdubakis, T., Westrup, C.: THE DEVIL AND CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP MANAGEMENT. Journal of Cultural Economy. 3, 339–359 (2010).
84.
Leach, W.: Land of desire: merchants, power, and the rise of a new American culture. Vintage Books, New York (1994).
85.
Callon, M., Millo, Y., Muniesa, F.: Market devices. Blackwell, Oxford (2007).
86.
Mort, F.: Cultures of consumption: masculinities and social space in late twentieth-century Britain. Routledge, London (1996).
87.
Penaloza, L.: Just doing it: A visual ethnographic study of spectacular consumption behavior at Nike Town. Consumption Markets & Culture. 2, 337–400 (1998).
88.
Pine, B.J., Gilmore, J.H.: The experience economy: work is theatre and every business a stage. Harvard Business School, Boston, Mass (1999).
89.
Rafferty, K.: Class-based emotions and the allure of fashion consumption. Journal of Consumer Culture. 11, 239–260 (2011).
90.
Rappaport, E.D.: Shopping for pleasure: women in the making of London’s West End. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. (2001).
91.
Rappaport, E.D., American Council of Learned Societies: Shopping for pleasure: women in the making of London’s West End. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. (2001).
92.
Sassatelli, R.: Consumer culture: history, theory and politics. SAGE Publications, Los Angeles (2007).
93.
Schor, J.: The overspent American: why we want what we don’t need. HarperPerennial, New York (1999).
94.
Willis, P.E.: Common culture: symbolic work at play in the everyday cultures of the young. Open University Press, Milton Keynes (1990).
95.
Wong, L.: Market Cultures, the Middle Classes and Islam: Consuming the Market? Consumption Markets & Culture. 10, 451–480 (2007).
96.
Zhang, L.: In search of paradise : middle-class living in a Chinese metropolis. , Cornell University Press 2010.
97.
Zukin, S., Kosta, E.: Bourdieu Off-Broadway: Managing Distinction on a Shopping Block in the East Village. City and Community. 3, 101–114 (2004).
98.
Zwick, D., Denegri Knott, J.: Manufacturing Customers: The database as new means of production. Journal of Consumer Culture. 9, 221–247 (2009).
99.
Aspers, P.: Knowledge and valuation in markets. Theory and Society. 38, 111–131 (2009).
100.
Bill, A.: Blood, Sweat and Shears: Happiness, Creativity and Fashion Education. Fashion Theory: the journal of dress, body and culture. 16, 49–66 (2012).
101.
McKinlay, A., Smith, C.: Creative labour: working in the creative industries. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke (2009).
102.
Christopherson, S.: Beyond the Self-expressive Creative Worker: An Industry Perspective on Entertainment Media. Theory, Culture & Society. 25, 73–95 (2008).
103.
Crewe, B.: Representing men: cultural production and producers in the men’s magazine market. Berg, Oxford (2003).
104.
Ebbers, J.J., Wijnberg, N.M.: Latent organizations in the film industry: Contracts, rewards and resources. Human Relations. 62, 987–1009 (2009).
105.
Entwistle, J.: The aesthetic economy of fashion: markets and value in clothing and modelling. Berg, Oxford (2009).
106.
Entwistle, J.: The Cultural Economy of Fashion Buying. Current Sociology. 54, 704–724 (2006).
107.
Garnham, N.: From cultural to creative industries. International Journal of Cultural Policy. 11, 15–29 (2005).
108.
Gill, R.: Culture and Subjectivity in Neoliberal and Postfeminist Times. Subjectivity. 25, 432–445 (2008).
109.
Gill, R., Pratt, A.: In the Social Factory?: Immaterial Labour, Precariousness and Cultural Work. Theory, Culture & Society. 25, 1–30 (2008).
110.
Godart, F.C., Mears, A.: How Do Cultural Producers Make Creative Decisions? Lessons from the Catwalk. Social Forces. 88, 671–692 (2009). https://doi.org/10.1353/sof.0.0266.
111.
Hesmondhalgh, D.: The cultural industries. SAGE, London (2002).
112.
Julier, G., Moor, L.: Design and creativity: policy, management and practice. Berg Publishers, Oxford (2009).
113.
Kong, L.: The sociality of cultural industries. International Journal of Cultural Policy. 11, 61–76 (2005).
114.
Kong, L., O’Connor, J.: Creative economies, creative cities: Asian-European perspectives. Springer, Dordrecht [Netherlands] (2009).
115.
Kong, L., O’Connor, J.: Creative economies, creative cities: Asian-European perspectives. Springer, Dordrecht [Netherlands] (2009).
116.
Globalization, the `new economy’ and working women: Theorizing from the New Zealand designer fashion industry. Feminist Theory. 10, 35–59 (2009).
117.
Lee, H., K.: Cultural Consumers as "New Cultural Intermediaries”: Manga Scanlators. Arts and the Market. 2, 131–143 (2012).
118.
Mosco, V.: Knowledge workers in the information society. , Lexington Books 2008.
119.
McKinlay, A., Smith, C.: Creative labour: working in the creative industries. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke (2009).
120.
Du Gay, P., Pryke, M.: Cultural economy: cultural analysis and commercial life. Sage, London (2002).
121.
Maguire, J.S., Matthews, J.: Are we all cultural intermediaries now? An introduction to cultural intermediaries in context. European Journal of Cultural Studies. 15, 551–562 (2012). https://doi.org/10.1177/1367549412445762.
122.
Provenance and the Liminality of Production and Consumption: The Case of Wine Promoters. Marketing Theory. 10, 269–282 (2010).
123.
Maguire, J.S.: Leisure and the Obligation of Self‐Work: An Examination of the Fitness Field. Leisure Studies. 27, 59–75 (2008).
124.
Maguire, J.S., Matthews, J.: Cultural Intermediaries and the Media: Cultural Intermediaries. Sociology Compass. 4, (2010).
125.
Maguire, J.S., Strickland, P., Frost, W.: Familiness as a form of value for wineries: a preliminary account. Journal of Wine Research. 24, 112–127 (2013).
126.
Morgan, George: Beyond the vocational fragments: Creative work, precarious labour and the idea of ‘Flexploitation’. The Economic and Labour Relations Review : ELRR. 24,.
127.
Ross, A.: Nice work if you can get it: life and labor in precarious times. New York University Press, New York (2009).
128.
Sherman, R.: The Production of Distinctions: Class, Gender, and Taste Work in the Lifestyle Management Industry. Qualitative Sociology. 34, 201–219 (2011). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11133-010-9178-5.
129.
Siebert, S., Wilson, F.: All work and no pay: consequences of unpaid work in the creative industries. Work, Employment & Society. 27, 711–721 (2013).
130.
Skov, L.: HONG KONG FASHION DESIGNERS AS CULTURAL INTERMEDIARIES: OUT OF GLOBAL GARMENT PRODUCTION. Cultural Studies. 16, 553–569 (2002).
131.
Sommerlund, J.: MEDIATIONS IN FASHION. Journal of Cultural Economy. 1, 165–180 (2008).
132.
Banks, M., Gill, R., Taylor, S. eds: Theorizing cultural work: labour, continuity and change in the cultural and creative industries. Routldge/Taylor & Francis Group, London (2013).
133.
Wernick, A.: Promotional culture: advertising, ideology, and symbolic expression. Sage Publications, London (1991).
134.
Alvesson, M.: Knowledge work and knowledge-intensive firms. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2004).
135.
Alvesson, M.: Knowledge work and knowledge-intensive firms. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2004).
136.
Araujo, L.: Markets, market-making and marketing. Marketing Theory. 7, 211–226 (2007).
137.
Botterill, J.: Cowboys, Outlaws and Artists: The rhetoric of authenticity and contemporary jeans and sneaker advertisements. Journal of Consumer Culture. 7, 105–125 (2007).
138.
Cochoy, F.: ‘HOW TO BUILD DISPLAYS THAT SELL’. Journal of Cultural Economy. 3, 299–315 (2010).
139.
Crockett, D.: Marketing blackness: How advertisers use race to sell products. Journal of Consumer Culture. 8, 245–268 (2008).
140.
Cronin, A.M.: Currencies of Commercial Exchange: Advertising agencies and the promotional imperative. Journal of Consumer Culture. 4, 339–360 (2004).
141.
Cronin, A.M.: Regimes of mediation: advertising practitioners as cultural intermediaries? Consumption Markets & Culture. 7, 349–369 (2004).
142.
Ibroscheva, E.: The unbearable lightness of advertising: culture, media and the rise of advertising in socialist Bulgaria. Consumption Markets & Culture. 16, 290–310 (2013).
143.
Malefyt, T.D. deWaal, Moeran, B.: Advertising cultures. Berg, Oxford (2003).
144.
Kobayashi, K.: Globalization, corporate nationalism and Japanese cultural intermediaries: Representation of bukatsu through Nike advertising at the global-local nexus. International Review for the Sociology of Sport. 47, 724–742 (2012).
145.
Blowing up the brand : critical perspectives on promotional culture. , Peter Lang 2010.
146.
McFall, E.R.: Advertising: a cultural economy. SAGE, London (2004).
147.
Fraser, M., Greco, M.: The body: a reader. Routledge, London (2005).
148.
Millard, J.: Performing Beauty: Dove’s ‘Real Beauty’ Campaign. Symbolic Interaction. 32, 146–168 (2009).
149.
Moeran, Brian: A Dedicated Storytelling Organization: Advertising Talk in Japan. Human Organization. 66, 160–170.
150.
Moeran, B.: Ethnography at work. , Berg 2007.
151.
Morais, Robert J: Conflict and Confluence in Advertising Meetings. Human Organization. 66, 150–159.
152.
Daniels, P.W.: Service industries and asia pacific cities: new development trajectories. Routledge, [Place of publication not identified] (2013).
153.
Nixon, S.: Advertising cultures: gender, commerce, creativity. SAGE, London (2003).
154.
REDMOND, S.: Thin White Women in Advertising: Deathly Corporeality. Journal of Consumer Culture. 3, 170–190 (2003).
155.
Xu Bai Yi: Marketing to China. NTC/Contemporary Publishing Company.
156.
Zwick, D., Cayla, J.: Inside marketing: practices, ideologies, devices. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2012).
157.
Blowing up the brand : critical perspectives on promotional culture. , Peter Lang 2010.
158.
Aronczyk, M.: ‘Living the Brand’: Nationality, Globality, and the Identity Strategies of Nation Branding Consultants. International Journal of Communication. 2, 41–65 (2008).
159.
Arvidsson, A.: Brands: A critical perspective. Journal of Consumer Culture. 5, 235–258 (2005).
160.
Chang (Translated by Yung-chao Liao), H.: Fake logos, fake theory, fake globalization. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies. 5, 222–236 (2004).
161.
Craciun, M.: Material culture and authenticity : fake branded fashion in Europe. , Bloomsbury Publishing 2014.
162.
Puyou, F.-R.: Imagining organizations: performative imagery in business and beyond. Routledge, New York (2012).
163.
Puyou, F.-R.: Imagining organizations: performative imagery in business and beyond. Routledge, New York, NY (2012).
164.
Rafaeli, A., Pratt, M.G.: Artifacts and organizations. Lawrence Erlbaum, Mahwah, N.J. (2005).
165.
Hearn, A.: `Meat, Mask, Burden`: Probing the contours of the branded `self`. Journal of Consumer Culture. 8, 197–217 (2008).
166.
Koller, V.: "The World’s Local Bank”: Glocalisation as a Strategy in Corporate Branding Discourse. Social Semiotics. 17, 111–131 (2007).
167.
Lury, C.: BRAND AS ASSEMBLAGE. Journal of Cultural Economy. 2, 67–82 (2009).
168.
Moor, L.: Branding consultants as cultural intermediaries. The Sociological Review. 56, 408–428 (2008).
169.
Moor, L., Lury, C.: MAKING AND MEASURING VALUE. Journal of Cultural Economy. 4, 439–454 (2011).
170.
Moor, L.: The rise of brands. Berg, Oxford (2007).
171.
Blowing up the brand : critical perspectives on promotional culture. , Peter Lang 2010.
172.
Roper, S., La Niece, C.: The importance of brands in the lunch-box choices of low-income British school children. Journal of Consumer Behaviour. 8, 84–99 (2009). https://doi.org/10.1002/cb.275.
173.
Puyou, F.-R.: Imagining organizations: performative imagery in business and beyond. Routledge, New York (2012).
174.
Puyou, F.-R.: Imagining organizations: performative imagery in business and beyond. Routledge, New York, NY (2012).
175.
Servicescapes. NTC Business Books, Lincolnwood, Ill (1998).
176.
Aspers, P.: Using design for upgrading in the fashion industry. Journal of Economic Geography. 10, 189–207 (2010).
177.
Bitner, M.J.: Servicescapes: The Impact of Physical Surroundings on Customers and Employees. Journal of Marketing. 56, 57–71 (1992). https://doi.org/10.2307/1252042.
178.
Bohme, G.: Atmosphere as the Fundamental Concept of a New Aesthetics. Thesis Eleven. 36, 113–126 (1993).
179.
Bohme, G.: Contribution to the Critique of the Aesthetic Economy. Thesis Eleven. 73, 71–82 (2003).
180.
Rafaeli, A., Pratt, M.G.: Artifacts and organizations. Lawrence Erlbaum, Mahwah, N.J. (2005).
181.
Chugh, S., Hancock, P.: Networks of aestheticization: the architecture, artefacts and embodiment of hairdressing salons. Work, Employment & Society. 23, 460–476 (2009).
182.
DeNora, T., Belcher, S.: ‘When you’re trying something on you picture yourself in a place where they are playing this kind of music’ - musically sponsored agency in the British clothing retail sector. The Sociological Review. 48, 80–101 (2000).
183.
Entwistle, J.: The Aesthetic Economy: The production of value in the field of fashion modelling. Journal of Consumer Culture. 2, 317–339 (2002).
184.
Entwistle, J., Wissinger, E.: Keeping up appearances: aesthetic labour in the fashion modelling industries of London and New York. The Sociological Review. 54, 774–794 (2006).
185.
Eustace, E.: Speaking allowed? Workplace regulation of regional dialect. Work, Employment & Society. 26, 331–348 (2012).
186.
Gökarıksel, B., Secor, A.J.: New transnational geographies of Islamism, capitalism and subjectivity: the veiling-fashion industry in Turkey. Area. 41, 6–18 (2009).
187.
Hall, R., van den Broek, D.: Aestheticising retail workers: Orientations of aesthetic labour in Australian fashion retail. Economic and Industrial Democracy. 33, 85–102 (2012).
188.
Kniazeva, M., Belk, R.W.: Packaging as Vehicle for Mythologizing the Brand. Consumption Markets & Culture. 10, 51–69 (2007).
189.
Mears, A.: Pricing beauty: the making of a fashion model. University of California Press, Berkeley (2011).
190.
Molotch, H.L.: Where stuff comes from : how toasters, toilets, cars, computers, and many other things come to be as they are. , Routledge 2005.
191.
Postrel, V.I.: Substance of style : how the rise of aesthetic value is remaking commerce, culture, and consciousness. , Perennial 2004.
192.
Saito, Y.: Everyday aesthetics. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2007).
193.
Sandikci, Ö., Ger, G.: Veiling in Style: How Does a Stigmatized Practice Become Fashionable? Journal of Consumer Research. 37, 15–36 (2010). https://doi.org/10.1086/649910.
194.
Todd, Anne Marie: THE AESTHETIC TURN IN GREEN MARKETING: ENVIRONMENTAL CONSUMER ETHICS OF NATURAL PERSONAL CARE PRODUCTS. Ethics and the Environment. 9, 86–102.
195.
Christopher Warhurst: Looking Good, Sounding Right?: Style Counselling in the New Economy - Christopher Warhurst, Dennis Nickson - Google Books. Industrial Society, 2001.
196.
Williams, C.L., Connell, C.: ‘Looking Good and Sounding Right’: Aesthetic Labor and Social Inequality in the Retail Industry. Work and Occupations. 37, 349–377 (2010).
197.
Wissinger, E.: Managing the semiotics of skin tone: Race and aesthetic labor in the fashion modeling industry. Economic and Industrial Democracy. 33, 125–143 (2012).
198.
Witz, A., Warhurst, C., Nickson, D.: The Labour of Aesthetics and the Aesthetics. Organization. 10, 33–54 (2003).
199.
Carah, N.: Brand value: how affective labour helps create brands. Consumption Markets & Culture. 17, 346–366 (2014).
200.
Gobé, M.: Emotional branding: the new paradigm for connecting brands to people. Allworth Press, New York (2009).
201.
Gottschalk, S.: Hypermodern Consumption and Megalomania: Superlatives in commercials. Journal of Consumer Culture. 9, 307–327 (2009).
202.
Hartmann, B.J., Ostberg, J.: Authenticating by re-enchantment: The discursive making of craft production. Journal of Marketing Management. 29, 882–911 (2013). https://doi.org/10.1080/0267257X.2012.732596.
203.
Highmore, B.: Ordinary lives: studies in the everyday. Routledge, London (2011).
204.
Illouz, E.: Emotions, Imagination and Consumption: A new research agenda. Journal of Consumer Culture. 9, 377–413 (2009).
205.
Illouz, E.: Cold intimacies: the making of emotional capitalism. Polity Press, Cambridge, UK (2007).
206.
Schulz, S.: Our Lady Hates Viscose: The Role of the Customer Image in High Street Fashion Production’. Cultural Sociology. 2, 385–405 (2008).
207.
Strickland, Paul: Using family heritage to market wines. International Journal of Wine Business Research. 25, 125–137 (2013).
208.
Bolton, S.C.: Getting to the heart of the emotional labour process: a reply to Brook. Work, Employment & Society. 23, 549–560 (2009).
209.
Bolton, S.C., Houlihan, M.: Bermuda Revisited?: Management Power and Powerlessness in the Worker-Manager-Customer Triangle. Work and Occupations. 37, 378–403 (2010).
210.
Brook, P.: In critical defence of ‘emotional labour’: refuting Bolton’s critique of Hochschild’s concept. Work, Employment & Society. 23, 531–548 (2009).
211.
Hochschild, A.R.: The managed heart: commercialization of human feeling. University of California Press, Berkeley (2012).
212.
Wissinger, E.: Modelling a way of life: Immaterial and affective labour in the fashion modelling industry. Ephemera. 7, 250–269 (2007).
213.
Korczynski, M., Macdonald, C.L.: Service work: critical perspectives. Routledge, New York (2009).
214.
Gatta, M.: Restaurant servers, tipping, and resistance. Qualitative Research in Accounting & Management. 6, 70–82 (2009).
215.
Gatta, M., Boushey, H., Appelbaum, E.: High-Touch and Here-to-Stay: Future Skills Demands in US Low Wage Service Occupations. Sociology. 43, 968–989 (2009).
216.
Gimlin, D.: What Is ’Body Work’? A Review of the Literature. Sociology Compass. 1, 353–370 (2007).
217.
Kang, M.: The Managed Hand: The Commercialization of Bodies and Emotions in Korean Immigrant–Owned Nail Salons. Gender & Society. 17, 820–839 (2003).
218.
Tyler, M., Abbott, P.: Chocs Away: Weight Watching in the Contemporary Airline Industry. Sociology. 32, 433–450 (1998).
219.
Adkins, L., Lury, C.: The labour of identity: performing identities, performing economies. Economy and Society. 28, 598–614 (1999).
220.
Sharma, U., Black, P.: Look Good, Feel Better: Beauty Therapy as Emotional Labour. Sociology. 35, 913–931 (2001).
221.
Backett-Milburn, K., McKie, L., British Sociological Association: Constructing gendered bodies. Palgrave, Basingstoke (2001).
222.
Backett-Milburn, K., McKie, L.: Constructing gendered bodies. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke (2001).
223.
Pettinger, L.: Gendered Work Meets Gendered Goods: Selling and Service in Clothing Retail. Gender, Work & Organization. 12, 460–478 (2005). https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0432.2005.00284.x.
224.
Nixon, D.: ‘I Can’t Put a Smiley Face On’: Working-Class Masculinity, Emotional Labour and Service Work in the ‘New Economy’. Gender, Work & Organization. 16, 300–322 (2009).
225.
Warhurst, C., Nickson, D.: ‘Who’s Got the Look?’ Emotional, Aesthetic and Sexualized Labour in Interactive Services. Gender, Work & Organization. 16, 385–404 (2009).
226.
Johnston, A., Sandberg, J.: Controlling Service Work: An ambiguous accomplishment between employees, management and customers. Journal of Consumer Culture. 8, 389–417 (2008).
227.
Korczynski, M., Ott, U.: When Production and Consumption Meet: Cultural Contradictions and the Enchanting Myth of Customer Sovereignty. Journal of Management Studies. 41, 575–599 (2004).
228.
Lopez, S.H.: Workers, Managers, and Customers: Triangles of Power in Work Communities. Work and Occupations. 37, 251–271 (2010).
229.
Nickson, D., Warhurst, C., Commander, J., Hurrell, S.A., Cullen, A.M.: Soft skills and employability: Evidence from UK retail. Economic and Industrial Democracy. 33, 65–84 (2012).
230.
Nixon, A.E., Yang, L.-Q., Spector, P.E., Zhang, X.: Emotional labor in china: do perceived organizational support and gender moderate the process? Stress and Health. 27, 289–305 (2011).
231.
Ocejo, R.E.: At your service: The meanings and practices of contemporary bartenders. European Journal of Cultural Studies. 15, 642–658 (2012).
232.
Otis, E.M.: Beyond the Industrial Paradigm: Market-Embedded Labor and the Gender Organization of Global Service Work in China. American Sociological Review. 73, 15–36 (2008).
233.
Pettinger, L.: Friends, relations and colleagues: The blurred boundaries of the workplace. The Sociological Review. 53, 37–55 (2006).
234.
Pettinger, L.: Developing aesthetic labour: the importance of consumption. International Journal of Work Organisation and Emotion. 2, 327–343 (2008).
235.
Tyler, M.: Growing Customers: Sales-service work in the children`s culture industries. Journal of Consumer Culture. 9, 55–77 (2009).
236.
Weeks, k: Life within and against work: Affective labor, feminist critique, and post-Fordist politics. Ephemera. 7, 233–249 (2007).
237.
William Foote Whyte: Industry and Society.
238.
Sargent, C.: Playing, Shopping, and Working as Rock Musicians: Masculinities in ‘De-Skilled’ and ‘Re-Skilled’ Organizations. Gender & Society. 23, 665–687 (2009).
239.
Nath, V.: Aesthetic and emotional labour through stigma: national identity management and racial abuse in offshored Indian call centres. Work, Employment & Society. 25, 709–725 (2011).
240.
Arvidsson, A.: The ethical economy: Towards a post-capitalist theory of value. Capital & Class. 33, 13–29 (2009). https://doi.org/10.1177/030981680909700102.
241.
Cheng, H.: Cheap Capitalism: A Sociological Study of Food Crime in China. British Journal of Criminology. 52, 254–273 (2012).
242.
Hodson, R.: Dignity at work. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2001).
243.
Land, C., Taylor, S.: Surf ’s Up: Work, Life, Balance and Brand in a New Age Capitalist Organization. Sociology. 44, 395–413 (2010).
244.
Littler: Radical consumption : shopping for change in contemporary culture. , Open University Press 2009.
245.
Sandel, M.J.: What money can’t buy: the moral limits of markets. Penguin Books, London (2013).
246.
Skov, L.: Ethics and the fashion industry in West Europe, http://openarchive.cbs.dk/bitstream/handle/10398/7770/Creative%20Encounters%20Working%20Papers%2018.pdf?sequence=1, (2008).
247.
Trentmann, F.: Before "fair trade”: empire, free trade, and the moral economies of food in the modern world. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space. 25, 1079–1102 (2007).
