OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Marketing Theory is 6. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)

Article	Citations
Nurturing an aesthetic tribe: Consuming and (re)producing ‘Quarantine Art’	32
Church advertising and the marketization of religious hegemony	24
Food prosumption technologies: A symbiotic lens for a degrowth transition	23
Introduction to the special section: Tribal marketing after Covid	22
Market legitimation in countercultural market change	20
Futureless vicissitudes: Gestural anti-consumption and the reflexively impotent (anti-)consumer	19
Market mutton dressed as ÜberLamb: Diagnosing the commodification of self-overcoming	18
Navigating spirituality in vegan fashion consumption: Purification and transgression tolerance	16
The unfolding of conceivable practice trajectories as market-making opportunities	16
The cultural underpinnings of platformization: How social movement organizations helped form the category of the sharing economy	16
Moral market compliance: How a logic of activism is used to ‘fem wash’ market violence against women in the user-generated pornography market	16
‘Which part of the day is (wo)man o’clock?’: Desires, urges and possibilities of (un)becoming	16
Marketing-as-practice: A framework and research agenda for value-creating marketing activity	15
“Sometime in the future”—The technology entrepreneur as utopian market hero	14
The queer manifesto: Imagining new possibilities and futures for marketing and consumer research	12
‘Clap for “some” carers’: Problematizing heroism and ableist tenets of heroic discourse through the experiences of parent-carers	12
Revenants in the marketplace: A hauntology of retrocorporation	11
Money is no object: Money, cryptocurrency, fiction	11
The temporal nature of place-making	11
The platformization of consumer culture: A theoretical framework	11
From flesh to food: Exploring consumers’ fluctuations in hysteresis	10
Mundane emotions: Losing yourself in boredom, time and technology	10
Crossing wires: short-circuiting marketing theory	10
Marketing objects as talking machines: The performative capacity of product packages	9
Sensing privacy: Extending consumer privacy research through a consumer culture theory approach	9

Marketing (for) a post-growth future	9
Rethinking ‘marketing as applied economics’	9
How temporal orientations trigger, nurture and sustain deep engagement with consumption practices	9
Ontological (in)security in servicescapes: Consuming the Christmas market experience	8
Sacrifice and violence in the marketplace	8
Interesting numbers: An ethnographic account of quantification, marketing analytics and facial coding data	8
Extricating the concept of linking value from its tribal gangue	8
(Re)conceptualising consumer interdependency of care: Persistent struggles with dependency and responsibility	8
The dynamics of teleoaffective configuration in practice adaptation	8
Liminal consumption within Nigerian wedding rituals: The interplay between bridal identity and liminal gatekeepers	8
Stayin’ alive? Reflections on navigating digital dependency	7
DeGrowth and marketing: Their critical interdependence	7
Servicescape, standards, and the plus-size consumer subject	7
A social capital framework to understand the particularities and power dynamics in city branding	7
Degrowth and the future of marketing	7
Bleak signs of our times: Descent into ‘Terminal Marketing’	6
The making of negative being: Religion, humiliation, and consumer vulnerability	6
Research contributions in interpretivist marketing and consumer research studies: A kaleidoscopic framework	6
Flash ethnography: Dispatches from the field	6
Taboo theorists: Karl Marx and marketing theory	6
Positive luxury: A consumer-centric approach to bridging luxury and sustainability	6