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To market, to market

BMJ, 1996
Let's face it, LaPorte and Hibbitts are talking marketplaces—not science, not intellectual freedom. Leave aside their blithe assumptions that the Beatles are “dismayed” over Michael Jackson's ownership of most of their songs; that this is an “artistic tragedy.” (The Beatles may be creative, but they're not dumb; it's just possible that they decided to ...
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To Market, to Market

PAJ: A Journal of Performance and Art, 1998
Although film festivals are now ubiquitous, the difficulties of programming are rarely addressed directly. Even the most seasoned festival-goers tend to get peevish about the selections of any particular festival. This goes from the smallest festivals to the biggest.
Daryl Chin, Larry Qualls
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Markets for Electronic Markets? The Non-market Preconditions of Electronic Markets

Electronic Markets, 1995
This article addresses two questions. Firstly, which incentive structure is needed if we are to see the emergence of electronic markets and, secondly, which implications follow from this for the idea of open electronic markets. It is proposed to adopt a rather narrow concept of electronic markets which strongly relies on the notion of a competitive ...
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Markets and Marketers

2017
This chapter explores the significance that the market plays both as an economic institution and a center of socialization for Chamelqueños. In doing so, it describes life in the market and analyzes marketing as women's vocation. It argues that Chamelqueños classify the market as a center of Q'eqchi' personhood and the embodiment of ancestral tradition.
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Markets/Marketization

2015
AbstractFeminists from a range of disciplines and perspectives theorized the basic androcentric bias in neoliberal (or neoclassical) economic theory. This chapter analyzes the market as a gendered spatial and conceptual construction and shows how marketization—the encroachment of the market upon noneconomic spheres—involves gendered practices that are ...
Marianne H. Marchand   +1 more
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