TY - BOOK AU - Bostrom, Magnus AU - Micheletti, Michele AU - Oosterveer, Peter TI - The Oxford Handbook of Political Consumerism SN - 9780190629038 U1 - 323.042 PY - 2019/// CY - New York PB - Oxford University Press KW - Political participation - Economic aspects N1 - 1. 1. Studying Political Consumerism Part I: Historical Routes of Political Consumerism 2. The Development of Political Consumerism in India: A Historical Perspective 3. Political Consumerism in the South African and British Anti-Apartheid Movements: The Historical Role of Consumer Boycott Campaigns Part II: Theory and Designing Research on Political Consumerism 4. Protest, Social Movements, and Spaces for Politically Oriented Consumerist Actions—Nationally, Transnationally, and Locally 5. Modes of Coordination in Political Consumerism 6. A Behavioral Economic Perspective on Political Consumerism 7. Political Consumerism and the Social-Practice Perspective 8. Veganism and Plant-Based Eating: Analysis of Interplay Between Discursive Strategies and Lifestyle Political Consumerism 9. Studying Media Within Political Consumerism: Past and Present 10. Rejecting and Embracing Brands in Political Consumerism 11. Globalization, Governance Gaps, and the Emergence of New Institutions for Political Consumerism 12. Conceptualizing Political Consumerism as Part of the Global Value Chain Part III: Industry Sectors and Political Consumerism 13. Political Food Consumerism Between Mundane Routines and Organizational Alliance-Building 14. Utilizing Political Consumerism to Challenge the 21st Century Fast Fashion Industry 15. Toy Consumption as Political: Challenges for Making Dreams Come True 16. The Shifting Politics of Sustainable Seafood Consumerism 17. Political Consumerism for Sustainable Tourism: A Review 18. Political Consumerism in the Oil and Mining Extractive Industries: Possibilities for Sustainability and Social Justice 19. Household Appliances and Electronics: Discussing the Relative Absence of Political Consumerism 20. Energy Devices and Political Consumerism in Reconfigured Energy Systems Part IV: The Geographic Spread and Practice of Political Consumerism 21. Political Consumerism in Northwestern Europe: Leading by Example? 22. Political Consumerism in Southern Europe 23. Political Consumerism in Central and Eastern Europe 24. Boycotting and Buycotting in Consumer Cultures: Political Consumerism in North America 25. Politicizing Consumption in Latin America 26. Tracing Political Consumerism in Africa and the Middle East 27. Institutional Changes and Changing Political Consumerism in China 28. Facilitating Political Consumerism in an Emerging Economy: The Case of Political Consumerism in Thailand Part V: Democratic Paradoxes and Challenges in Political Consumerism 29. Undemocratic Political Consumerism 30. “Buy White—Stay Fair”: Racist Political Consumerism in Australian History 31. Political Consumerism and Nationalist Struggles in Europe 32. Racialized Political Consumerism in the United States 33. Problematic Political Consumerism: Confusions and Moral Dilemmas in Boycott Activism 34. Some Dilemmas of Political Consumerism: Class and Ecotourism Practices in the Philippines 35. Prohibition, Legalization, and Political Consumerism: Insights From the U.S. and Canadian Cannabis Markets Part VI: The Problem-Solving Potential of Political Consumerism 36. The Successes of Political Consumerism as a Social Movement 37. Political Consumerism and Corporate Strategy Towards Sustainability Standard-Setting: In or Out of Sync? 38. From Moral Concerns to Market Values: How Political Consumerism Shapes Markets 39. Government Engagement With Political Consumerism 40. Mass-Consumption and Political Consumerism Part VII: Conclusion 41. Political Consumerism: Research Challenges and Future Directions ER -