Political consumerism refers to the deliberate purchase or avoidance of products, goods, or
services for political reasons. For decades, researchers have studied the micro-level …

Recent evidence of an association between status and eco-friendly practices invites
examination of environmental concern across social class. Analyzing interview data from 64 …

In this editorial, we contemplate how the politics of the everyday in consumption and
consumer lifestyles emerge. Foundational here is the overarching question why, how and …

Scholars remain divided on the possibilities (and limitations) of conceptualizing social
change through a consumer-focused,“shopping for change,” lens. Drawing from framing …

Many have depicted a steady rise in lifestyle politics. Individuals are increasingly using
everyday life choices about consumption, transportation, or modes of living to address …

Women tend to engage more frequently in pro-environmental behavior (PEB) relative to men–
what has been termed the 'feminization of environmental responsibility'. While past research …

Research suggests that social media consumer activism can be motivated through multiple
microlevel action frames (MAFs–or simply, microframes). In this study, we examine an online …

Depuis les années 1990, la multiplication des politiques de sensibilisation à la protection de
l'environnement a contribué à faire émerger une «norme d'écocitoyenneté». Conscient de la …

Political consumption is a flourishing field of research at the intersection of consumer
research and political sociology. Political consumption means the consideration of ethical or …

Ethical consumerism theory aims to describe, explain, and evaluate the ways in which
producers and consumers use the market to support social and environmental values. The …