Take an issue: Cultural economy and finance

Economy and Society

Volumn 36, Issue 3, 2007, Pages 339-354

  Pryke, Michael ^a   du Gay, Paul ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

Agencement; Cultural economy; Finance; Market preparation; Meaning

Indexed keywords

CAPITALISM; CULTURAL ECONOMY; FINANCE;

EID: 34447338561     PISSN: 03085147     EISSN: 14695766     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/03085140701428282     Document Type: Article

References (108)

1. Abolafia, M. Y. (1998) Markets as cultures. The Laws of the Markets, pp. 69-85. Blackwell, Oxford
2. Adler, P. A. and Adler, P. (1984) Toward a sociology of financial markets. The Social Dynamics of Financial Markets, Jai Press, Greenwich, CT
3. Allen, J. and Pryke, M. (1999) Money cultures after Georg Simmel: mobility, movement and identity. Society & Space, 17, pp. 51-68.
4. Amin, A. and Thrift, N. (2004) The Blackwell Cultural Economy Reader, pp. x-xxx. Blackwell, Oxford
5. Arnoldi, J. (2004) Derivatives: Virtual values and real risks. Theory, Culture and Society, 21:6, pp. 23-42.
6. Baker, W.E. (1984) The social structure of a securities market. American Journal of Sociology, 89:4, pp. 775-811.
7. Beunza, D. and Muniesa, F. (2005) Listening to the spread plot. Making Things Public: Atmospheres of Democracy, pp. 628-633. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA
8. Beunza, D. and Stark, D. (2003) The organization of responsiveness: innovation and recovery in trading rooms of Wall Street. Socio-Economic Review, 1, pp. 135-164.
9. Beunza, D. and Stark, D. (2004) Tools of the trade: The socio-technology of arbitrage in a Wall Street trading room. Industrial and Corporate Change, 13, pp. 369-400.
10. Beunza, D., Hardie, I. and MacKenzie, D. (2006) A price is a social thing: Towards a material sociology of arbitrage. Organization Studies, 27:5, pp. 721-745.
11. Blackburn, R. (2006) Finance and the fourth dimension. New Left Review, pp. 39-70.
12. Bryan, D. and Rafferty, M. (2005) Capitalism with Derivatives, Macmillan, Basingstoke
13. Bryan, D. (2007) Financial derivatives and the theory of money. Economy and Society, 36:1, pp. 134-138.
14. Buchan, J. (1997) Frozen Desire: The Meaning of Money, Farrar, Strauss, Girona, New York
15. Callon, M. (1998) The Laws of the Markets, Blackwell, Oxford
16. Callon, M. Why virtualism paves the way to political impotence: A reply to Daniel Miller's critique of the Laws of the Markets. Economic Sociology: European Electronic Newsletter, 62
17. Carruthers, B. G. and Babb, S. (1996) The colour of money and the nature of value. American Journal of Sociology, 101:6, pp. 1556-1591.
18. Carruthers, B. G. and Espeland, W. N. (1998) Money, meaning and morality. American Behavioural Scientist, 41:10, pp. 1384-1408.
19. Clark, G. and Thrift, N. (2005) The return of bureaucracy: Managing dispersed knowledge in global finance. The Sociology of Financial Markets, pp. 229-249. Oxford University Press, Oxford
20. Clark, G. L., Thrift, N. and Tickell, A. (2004) Performing finance: The industry, the media and its image. Review of International Political Economy, 11:2, pp. 289-310.
21. Cochoy, F. (2003) On the captation of publics: Understanding the market thanks to Little Red Riding Hood.
22. Coutin, S. B., Maurer, B. and Yngvesson, B. (2002) In the mirror: The legitimation work of globalization. Law and Society, 27:4, pp. 801-843.
23. Das, S. (2006) Traders, Guns and Money, Financial Times/Prentice Hall, London
24. Davis, A. (2006) The limits of metrological performativity: Valuing equities in the London Stock Exchange. Competition and Change, 10:1, pp. 3-21.
25. De Goede, M. (2005) Virtue, Fortune and Faith: A Genealogy of Finance, University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis and London
26. DiMaggio, P. (1994) Culture and economy. The Handbook Of Economic Sociology, pp. 27-57. Princeton University Press, New York and Princeton, NJ
27. Dodd, N. (1994) The Sociology of Money, Polity, Cambridge
28. Downey, G. and Fisher, M. S. (2006) Introduction: The anthropology of capital and the frontiers of ethnography. Frontiers of Capital, pp. 1-32. Duke University Press, Durham, NC, and London
29. Gay, P. Du (2004) Devices and dispositions: Promoting consumption. Consumption, Markets and Culture, 7:2, pp. 99-105.
30. Gay, P. Du and Pryke, M. (2002) Introduction. Cultural Economy, Sage, London
31. Fine, B. (2003) Callonistics: A disentanglement. Economy and Society, 32:3, pp. 478-484.
32. Froud, J., Johal, S., Leaver, A. and Williams, K. (2006) Financialization and Strategy: Narrative and Numbers, Routledge, Abingdon and New York
33. Graves-Brown, P. (2000) Introduction. Matter, Materiality and Modern Culture, pp. 1-9. Routledge, London
34. Hall, S. (2006) What counts? Exploring the production of quantitative financial narratives in London's corporate finance industry. Journal of Economic Geography, 6, pp. 661-678.
35. Hardie, I. and MacKenzie, D. (2006) Assembling and economic actor: The agencement of a hedge fund. paper presented to New Actors in a Financialized Economy: Implications for Varieties of Capitalism, workshop held at ICS London
36. Holmes, D. R. and Marcus, G. E. (2006) Fast capitalism: Para-ethnography and the rise of the symbolic. Frontiers of Capital, pp. 33-57. Duke University Press, Durham, NC, and London symbolic.
37. Holzer, B. and Millo, Y. (2005) From risks to second-order dangers in financial markets. New Political Economy, 10:2, pp. 223-245.
38. Hudson, R. (2004) Conceptualizing economies and their geographies: spaces, flows and circuits. Progress in Human Geography, 28:4, pp. 447-471.
39. Ingham, G. (2004) The Nature of Money, Polity, Cambridge
40. Ingold, T. (2000) Making culture and weaving the world. Matter, Materiality and Modern Culture, pp. 50-71. Routledge, London
41. Cetina, K. Knorr (2003) From pipes to scopes. Distinktion, 7, pp. 7-23.
42. Cetina, K. Knorr and Bruegger, U. (2000) The market as an object of attachment. Canadian Journal of Sociology, 25:2, pp. 141-168.
43. Cetina, K. Knorr and Bruegger, U. (2002) Traders' engagement with markets: A postsocial relationship. Theory Culture and Society, 19:5, pp. 161-185.
44. Cetina, K. Knorr and Bruegger, U. (2002) Global microstructures: The virtual societies of financial markets. American Journal of Sociology, 107:4, pp. 905-950.
45. Cetina, K. Knorr and Bruegger, U. (2002) Inhabiting technology: The global lifeform of financial markets. Current Sociology, 50:3, pp. 389-405.
46. Cetina, K. Knorr and Preda, A. (2005) The Sociology of Financial Markets, Oxford University Press, Oxford
47. Kroes, P. and Meijers, A. (2006) The dual nature of technical artefacts. Studies in the History of Philosophy of Science, 37, pp. 1-4.
48. Latham, R. and Sassen, S. (2005) Digital Formations: IT and New Architectures in the Global Realm, pp. 1-34. Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ
49. Law, J. (2002) Economics as interference. Cultural Economy: Cultural Analysis and Commercial Life, pp. 21-38. Sage, London
50. Law, J. and Hetherington, K. (2000) Materialities, spatialities, globalities. Knowledge, Space, Economy, pp. 34-49. Routledge, London and New York
51. Lee, B. and LiPuma, E. (2002) Cultures of circulation: The imaginations of modernity. Public Culture, 14:1, pp. 191-213.
52. Leyshon, A. and Thrift, N. (1997) Money/Space: Geographies of Monetary Transformation, Routledge, London
53. Leyshon, A. and Tickell, A. (1994) Money order? The discursive construction of Bretton Woods and the making and breaking of regulatory space. Environment and Planning A., 26, pp. 1861-1890.
54. LiPuma, E. and Lee, B. (2005) Financial Derivatives and the Globalization of Risk, Duke University Press, Durham, NC, and London
55. MacKenzie, D. (2001) Physics and finance: S-terms and modern finance as a topic for science studies. Science, Technology, & Human Values, 26:2, pp. 115-144.
56. MacKenzie, D. (2002) Opening the black boxes of global finance. Review of International Political Economy, 12:4, pp. 555-576.
57. MacKenzie, D. (2003) An equation and its worlds: Bricolage, exemplars, disunity and performativity in financial economics. Social Studies of Science, 33:6, pp. 831-868.
58. MacKenzie, D. (2003) Long-Term Capital Management and the sociology of arbitrage. Economy and Society, 32:3, pp. 349-380.
59. MacKenzie, D. (2004) The big, bad wolf and the rational market. Economy and Society, 33:3, pp. 303-334.
60. MacKenzie, D. (2004) Social connectivities in global financial markets. Society and Space, 22, pp. 83-101.
61. MacKenzie, D. (2006) An Engine, Not a Camera: How Financial Models Shape Markets, MIT Pressr, Cambridge, MA
62. MacKenzie, D. and Millo, Y. (2003) Constructing a market, performing theory: The historical sociology of a financial derivatives exchange. American Journal of Sociology, 109:1, pp. 107-145.
63. Maurer, B. (1999) Forget Locke? From proprietor to risk-bearer in new logics of finance. Public Culture, 11:2, pp. 365-385.
64. Maurer, B. (2001) Engineering an Islamic future: Speculations on Islamic financial alternatives. Anthropology Today, 17:1, pp. 8-11.
65. Maurer, B. (2002) Repressed futures: Financial derivatives theological unconscious. Economy and Society, 31:1, pp. 15-36.
66. Maurer, B. (2002) Anthropological and accounting knowledge in Islamic banking and finance: Rethinking critical accounts. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 8, pp. 645-667.
67. Maurer, B. (2003) Globalization under Construction: Governmentality, Law and Identity, pp. 71-97. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis and London
68. Maurer, B. (2005) Mutual life, Limited: Islamic Banking, Alternative Currencies, Lateral Reason, Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ
69. Maurer, B. (2005) Materiality, pp. 140-164. Duke University Press, London
70. Miller, D. (2002) The unintended political economy. Cultural Economy: Cultural Analysis and Commercial Life, pp. 166-184. Sage, London
71. Miller, D. (2002) Turning Callon the right way up. Economy and Society, 31:2, pp. 218-233.
72. Millo, Y., Muniesa, F., Panourgias, N. S. and Scott, S. (2005) Organised detachment: Clearinghouse mechanisms in financial markets. Information and Organizations, 15, pp. 229-246.
73. Mitchell, T. (1998) Fixing the economy. Cultural Studies", 12:1, pp. 82-101.
74. Miyazaki, H. (2003) The temporalities of the market. American Anthropologist, 105:2, pp. 255-265.
75. Miyazaki, H. (2005) Materiality, pp. 165-181. Duke University Press, London
76. Miyazaki, H. and Riles, A. (2004) Failure as endpoint. Global Assemblages, pp. 320-331. Blackwell, Oxford
77. Preda, A. (2002) Financial knowledge, documents, and the structure of financial activities. Journal of Contemporary Ethnography, 31:2, pp. 207-239.
78. Preda, A. (2004) Informative prices, rational investors. History of Political Economy, 36:2, pp. 351-386.
79. Preda, A. (2005) Legitimacy and status groups in financial markets. The British Journal of Sociology, 56:3, pp. 451-471.
80. Preda, A. (2005) The Sociology of Financial Markets, pp. 141-162. Oxford University Press, Oxford
81. Pryke, M. and Allen, J. (2000) Monetized time-space: Derivatives-money's new imaginary?. Economy and Society, 29, pp. 264-284.
82. Riles, A. (2006) Real time: Unwinding technocratic and anthropological knowledge. Frontiers of Capital, pp. 86-107. Duke University Press, Durham, NC, and London
83. Sassen, S. (2002) Towards sociology of information technology. Current Sociology, 50:3, pp. 365-388.
84. Sassen, S. (2004) Markets in Historical Context, pp. 224-246. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
85. Sassen, S. (2006) Frontiers of Capital, pp. 305-316. Duke University Press, Durham, NC, and London
86. Simmel, G. (1990) The Philosophy of Money, Routledge, London and New York
87. Spillman, L. (1999) Enriching exchange: Cultural dimensions of markets. American Journal of Economics and Sociology, 58:4, pp. 1047-1072.
88. Swedberg, R. (1994) Markets as social structures. The Handbook of Economic Sociology, pp. 255-282. Princeton University Press, New York and Princeton, NJ
89. Swedberg, R. (2004) The Toolkit of Economic Sociology
90. Swidler, A. (1986) Culture in action: Symbols and strategies. American Sociological Review, 51:2, pp. 273-286.
91. Taylor, M. C. (2004) Confidence Games: Money and Markets in a World without Redemption, University of Chicago Press, Chicago, IL
92. Thrift, N. (1994) On the social and cultural determinants of international financial centres. Money, Power and Space, pp. 327-355. Blackwell, Oxford
93. Thrift, N. (1997) The rise of soft capitalism. Cultural Values, 1:1, pp. 29-57.
94. Thrift, N. (2000) The Oxford Handbook of Economic Geography, pp. 690-701. Blackwell, Oxford
95. Thrift, N. (2001) Forum: PerspectCves on new political economy: chasing capitalism. New Political Economy, 6:3, pp. 375-380.
96. Thrift, N. (2001) "It's the romance, not the finance, that makes the business worth pursuing": Disclosing a new market culture. Economy and Society, 304, pp. 412-442.
97. Thrift, N. (2002) Cultural Economy, pp. 201-234. Sage, London
98. Thrift, N. (2005) Sage, Sage, London
99. Tickell, A. (2000) Dangerous derivatives. Geoforum, 31, pp. 87-99.
100. Tickell, A. (2003) Handbook of Cultural Geography, pp. 116-130. Sage, London
101. Tsing, A. (2000) Inside the economy of appearances. Public Culture, 12:1, pp. 115-144.
102. Tsing, A. (2005) Friction: An Ethnography of Global Connection, Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ, and Oxford
103. Westbrook, D. (2004) City of Gold, Routledge, London
104. Zaloom, C. (2003) Ambiguous numbers: Trading technologies and interpretation in financial markets. American Ethnologist, 30:2, pp. 258-272.
105. Zaloom, C. (2004) Global Assemblages, pp. 253-269. Blackwell, Oxford
106. Zaloom, C. (2004) The productive life of risk. Cultural Anthropology, pp. 365-391.
107. Zaloom, C. (2006) Out of the Pits: Traders and Technology from Chicago to London, University of Chicago Press, Chicago, IL
108. Zelizer, V. A. (2002) Enter culture. The New Economic Sociology: Developments in an Emerging Field, pp. 101-125. Russell Sage Foundation, New York