Saving, Spending, and Self-Control: Cognition versus Consumer Culture
Identifieur interne : 000388 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 000387; suivant : 000389Saving, Spending, and Self-Control: Cognition versus Consumer Culture
Auteurs : Martha A. Starr [États-Unis]Source :
- The Review of radical political economics [ 0486-6134 ] ; 2007-06.
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- American university, Basic books, Brookings papers, Budget constraints, Cambridge university press, Cognition, Companies benefit, Compulsive shoppers, Compulsive shopping, Constraint, Consumer behavior, Consumer reality, Consumer research, Consumer society, Consumer society reader, Consumption, Consumption domain, Consumption problem, Contemporary capitalism, Contemporary consumer culture, Costly credit cards, Credit card, Credit cards, Cultural contradictions, Cultural representations, Doer self, Economic activity, Economic dynamics, Economic literature, Economic psychology, Economic representations, Economic structures, Economic theory, Economics spring, Everyday life, Excessive spending, Gary mongiovi, Gender, High consumption, Homo, Homo economicus, Homo psychologicus, Household portfolios, Human behavior, Human mind, Hyperbolic discounting, Intermittent loss, Laibson, Latter point, Loewenstein, Luxury fever, Many people, Material longings, Media messages, Occasional lapses, Other people, Passive objects, Physical appearance, Planner self, Political economy, Press release, Problematics, Psychological perspective, Quarterly journal, Radical economists, Recurrent portrayals, Resource constraints, Routledge, Same time, Social life, Standard advice, Stanford university, Starr, Such messages, Teaching children, Thaler, Webley, Work hours.
Abstract
Recent economic literature puts forth “behavioral” perspectives on self-control as a means of understanding oddities of consumer behavior: spending too much, saving too little, borrowing too much on costly credit cards. This article argues that the behavioral emphasis on cognition overlooks the extent to which issues of self-control are framed, elaborated, and sustained as problematics of contemporary consumer culture. As such, they are rooted as much in the social, cultural, and economic dynamics of capitalism as they are in the human mind.
Url:
DOI: 10.1177/0486613407302484
Affiliations:
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Le document en format XML
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