Workshop program, 1st Interdisciplinary Market Studies Workshop
(See the following pages for detailed session programs.)
Thursday, June 3, 2010
Time
Event
8.30-9.00
Workshop registration
9.00-9.15
Workshop introduction
9.15-10.00
Group discussions – what do we want to know about markets? (Getting to know
some of the participants.)
10.00-10.30
Coffee
10.30-11.00
Feedback from group discussions
11.00-12.30
Session 1a. Representations. Papers
1-3 (30 minutes/paper). Chair: Douglas
Brownlie.
12.30-13.45
Lunch
13.45-14.30
Plenary session: Bernard Cova
14.40-15.40
Session 2a. Architectures. Papers 7-8.
Chair: Hans Kjellberg.
15.40-16.05
Coffee
16.05-16.50
Plenary session: Steve Woolgar
17.00-18.30
Session 3a. Contestations. Papers 1113. Chair: Steve Vargo.
19.30-
Workshop dinner
Session 1b. Temporalities &
communities. Papers 4-6 (30
minutes/paper). Chair: C-F Helgesson.
Session 2b. Devices. Papers 9-10.
Chair: Robert Spencer.
Session 3b. Consumption & use.
Papers 14-16. Chair: Lisa Penaloza.
Friday, June 4, 2010
Time
Event
8.30-10.00
Session 4a. Possibilities & realities.
Papers 17-19. Chair: Susi Geiger.
Session 4b. Monitoring & auditing.
Papers 20-22. Chair: Ebba Sjögren.
10.00-10.30
Coffee
10.30-12.30
Session 5a. Ideas & ideals. Papers 2326. Chair: John Finch.
12.30-13.45
Lunch
13.45-14.30
Plenary session: Barbara Czarniawska
14.30-15.45
Coffee & Group discussions – Future directions in the study of markets?
15.45-16.30
Concluding roundtable
Session 5b. Valuation. Papers 27-30.
Chair: Debbie Harrison.
Session program
Thursday, June 3, 2010
11.00-12.30
1a. Representations. Chair: Douglas Brownlie
1. Laure Seguy. How public policies feed the market: a case study of the translation of the PNNS’
”nutritional balance” concept in the French market. Discussant: Johan Hagberg.
2. Lisa Penaloza & Alladi Venkatesh. The Market as a Sign System and the Creation of Sign Value.
Discussant: Katy Mason.
3. Johan Hagberg. Cheapest, largest, best. Representation disputes in the Swedish Market Court.
Discussant: Lisa Penaloza.
1b. Temporalities & communities. Chair: C-F Helgesson
4. Pascale Trompette. Political devices behind the formation of the market: The case of the funeral
market in France. Discussant: Carole Botton.
5. Aliakbar Jafari. A Historical View of the (Re)Formation of Markets in the Context of Islamic
Captialism (7th-13th Centuries). Discussant: Pascale Trompette.
6. Carole Botton. Auction sales for racehorses: market, community and practices. Discussant:
Aliakbar Jafari.
14.40-15.40
2a. Architectures. Chair: Hans Kjellberg
7. Jesper Meijling. The market – A configurational problem? Discussion around a porto franco
constitution and its plan. Discussant: Dan Neyland.
8. Dan Neyland. Market inversions: selling security, securing sales. Discussant: Douglas Brownlie.
2b. Devices. Chair: Robert Spencer
9. Per Andersson, Jan Markendahl, Lars-Gunnar Mattsson. The Mobile Phone as a Market Shaping
Device. Discussant: John Finch.
10. Susi Geiger and John Finch. Why Market(er)s Can’t Handle Hot Objects. Discussant: Per
Andersson.
17.00-18.30
3a. Contestations. Chair: Steve Vargo
11. Satu Reijonen and Kjell Tryggestad. Contested and compatible environments: on the possibility
of a green market. Discussant: Erik Stam.
12. Erik Stam and Gerard de Vries. Carbon Markets: Serving the public interest by disciplining
organizations? Discussant: Ebba Sjögren.
13. Liv Fries, C-F Helgesson and Ebba Sjögren. Non-coherencies in the ordering of markets.
Discussant: Satu Reijonen.
3b. Consumption & use. Chair: Lisa Penaloza
14. Alexandre Mallard. Developing uses, qualifying goods: on the construction of market exchange
for internet access services. Discussant: Gerard de Vries.
15. Lionel Sitz. Kitchen stories: Practices, contexts and consumptionwork. Discussant: Alexandre
Mallard.
16. Debbie Harrison and Hans Kjellberg. How users shape and use markets. Discussant: Lionel
Sitz.
Friday, June 4, 2010
8.30-10.00
4a. Possibilities & realities. Chair: Susi Geiger
17. Sara Lindeman. Market Shaping in Urban Slums: Introducing the Concept of Aspiring Markets.
Discussant: Céline Cholez.
18. Steve Vargo & Robert Lusch. Toward a Science of the Market: Orientations and Directions.
Discussant: Lars-Gunnar Mattsson.
19. Céline Cholez, Pascale Trompette, Dominique Vinck and Thomas Reverdy. BOP markets: a
change of paradigm. Discussant: Steve Vargo.
4b. Monitoring & auditing. Chair: Ebba Sjögren
20. Kimberly Chong. ’The Market’, Time and Billable Hours: An Ethnographic perspective on
Audit Culture in Post-Mao China. Discussant: Kevin Mellet.
21. Jean-Samuel Beuscart and Kevin Mellet. Competing Quality Conventions in the French Online
Display Advertising Market. Discussant: Stefan Schwarzkopf.
22. Stefan Schwarzkopf: Of ’Christall Mirrors’ and ’Barometers’: Audience Measurement Systems
and the Historical-Ontological Trajectories of the Market for Attention. Discussant: Suvi Nenonen.
10.30-12.30
5a. Ideas and ideals. Chair: John Finch
23. Glenn Morgan. Constructing Financial Markets: reforming Over-theCounter derivatives
markets in the aftermath of the financial crisis. Discussant: Mats Bladh.
24. Mats Bladh. Implementing marginal cost pricing. Discussant: Philip Roscoe.
25. Damien Cahill. Did the new right make neoliberal markets? Discussant: Glenn Morgan.
26. Philip Roscoe. On the possibility of organ markets and the performativity of economics.
Discussant: Damien Cahill.
5b. Valuation. Chair: Debbie Harrison
27. Véra Ehrenstein. Making Climate change mitigation operational: Valuation in a project-based
carbon market. Discussant: Luis Araujo.
28. Lotta Björklund Larsen. Helping hands in modern markets. Constructing the ’good deal’ when
purchasing informal work in Sweden. Discussant: Annmarie Ryan.
29. Winfred Ikiring Onyas, Annmarie Ryan, Morven McEachern. Market shaping and valuation in
the Ugandan Coffee Value Chain. Discussant: Kaj Storbacka.
30. Frank Azimont and Luis Araujo. Re-classifying and Re-valuing Goods: a case-study.
Discussant: Kajsa Lindberg.