This paper considers the role of morality in the consumption practices associated with pet ownership. To explore these practices, we adopt Holt’s (1995) Typology of Consumption Practices. A photo-elicitation technique is used to elicit stories from fifteen participants concerning their cats and dogs. Our findings illustrate the complexity of consumption in this arena and highlight a potential opportunity for re-working Holt’s (1995) typology to include an additional metaphor of consuming as morality. The paper concludes with a discussion on the value of our extended framework and highlights the implications for future cultural studies of consumption
AbstractThis article uses an observational study of dog ownership to explicate understanding of cons...
This study draws on theories of identity and resistance to help shed light on consumer resistance in...
In this paper, I consider the question of whether keeping pets is morally permissible. I consider th...
This paper considers the role of morality in the consumption practices associated with pet ownership...
This paper considers the role of morality in the consumption practices associated with pet ownership...
This paper adapts Holt’s typology of consumption practices to illuminate consumption practices withi...
This paper adapts Holt's typology of consumption practices to illuminate consumption practices withi...
This paper adapts Holt's typology of consumption practices to illuminate consumption practices withi...
Insufficient attention has been given to moral issues surrounding consumption (Hilton 2004; Miller 2...
According to Onkvisit and Shaw (1987), many products and possessions can be perceived as extensions ...
This article explores the intimate relationships between pet owners and their animal companions from...
Desire for status or control may motivate some consumers to own certain types of pets. In the light ...
The pet industry in Australia is a growing industry consisting of profit and non-profit firms sellin...
In her recent publication, Haraway (Haraway, D., (2003). The companion species manifesto: dogs, peop...
NoIn her recent publication, Haraway (Haraway, D., (2003). The companion species manifesto: dogs, pe...
AbstractThis article uses an observational study of dog ownership to explicate understanding of cons...
This study draws on theories of identity and resistance to help shed light on consumer resistance in...
In this paper, I consider the question of whether keeping pets is morally permissible. I consider th...
This paper considers the role of morality in the consumption practices associated with pet ownership...
This paper considers the role of morality in the consumption practices associated with pet ownership...
This paper adapts Holt’s typology of consumption practices to illuminate consumption practices withi...
This paper adapts Holt's typology of consumption practices to illuminate consumption practices withi...
This paper adapts Holt's typology of consumption practices to illuminate consumption practices withi...
Insufficient attention has been given to moral issues surrounding consumption (Hilton 2004; Miller 2...
According to Onkvisit and Shaw (1987), many products and possessions can be perceived as extensions ...
This article explores the intimate relationships between pet owners and their animal companions from...
Desire for status or control may motivate some consumers to own certain types of pets. In the light ...
The pet industry in Australia is a growing industry consisting of profit and non-profit firms sellin...
In her recent publication, Haraway (Haraway, D., (2003). The companion species manifesto: dogs, peop...
NoIn her recent publication, Haraway (Haraway, D., (2003). The companion species manifesto: dogs, pe...
AbstractThis article uses an observational study of dog ownership to explicate understanding of cons...
This study draws on theories of identity and resistance to help shed light on consumer resistance in...
In this paper, I consider the question of whether keeping pets is morally permissible. I consider th...