'Forget me not': the researcher's position in interpretive consumer research
Jafari, Aliakbar (2009) 'Forget me not': the researcher's position in interpretive consumer research. In: 5th Workshop on Interpretive Consumer Research, 2009-04-02 - 2009-04-03.
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The central idea of the workshop was to facilitate a debate on interpretive research from a critical point of view. Interpretive research concentrates on socio-cultural, experiential, symbolic and ideological aspects of consumption and generates different, highly fragmented approaches presenting multi-faceted features in continual evolution. (i.e., relativist, post-positivist, poststructuralist, humanistic, naturalistic, postmodern, etc.). More recently, this proliferation has found a home in the now well-known academic brand, Consumer Culture Theory (CCT) (Arnould and Thompson, 2005). The recognition of belonging to a common field of research has helped to organise the lines of study concerned with a cultural view of consumption (consumer identity projects, the cultures of the marketplace; the social and historical influences on consumption; the ideologies and strategies to interpret consumers in markets influenced by the mass media) around main thematic areas, while also legitimising these various approaches within Consumer Research.
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Item type: Conference or Workshop Item(Paper) ID code: 15849 Dates: DateEvent2009PublishedSubjects: Social Sciences > Commerce > Marketing. Distribution of products
Social Sciences > Social Sciences (General)Department: Strathclyde Business School > Marketing Depositing user: Mrs Jan Whiteford Date deposited: 05 Mar 2010 18:27 Last modified: 14 Feb 2024 03:17 Related URLs: URI: https://strathprints.strath.ac.uk/id/eprint/15849