Margery Mayall
Biographic Data
| ID | 162872 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Margery Mayall |
| GIVEN NAMES | Margery |
| FAMILY NAME | Mayall |
| SIGNATURE | MAYALL M |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Queensland |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Whose choice? Young people, career choices and reflexivity re-examined
Young people making future career choices are doing so in an environment that often highlights the benefits supposedly wrought by individualisation and reflexive choice. It is argued that those who demonstrate reflexivity in their decision-making would have an advantage in the negotiation of future risks. The authors of this article agree with theorists who note that career choices are still strongly influenced by a person's location in the class…
Expecting the unexpected: Young people’s expectations about marriage and family
Many social theorists argue that institutions such as organized religion, the nuclear family and social traditions more generally, are in a rapid and potentially terminal decline. At the same time, there has been a growing emphasis on the processes of individualization, the rise of the 'reflexive self', de-traditionalization and an emergent view of life as a 'planning project' where individuals determine their future pathways through autonomous d…
A feeling for finance: Motivations for trading on the stock exchange
From seeing the market to marketing the seeing: Technical analysis as a second-order epistemic consumption object
Technical analysis is a technique used by many share traders in their quest to make profits on financial markets. This paper, drawing on qualitative research which focused on non‐professional traders, theorizes how the technique represents an extension of the theory of the epistemic consumption object proposed by Zwick and Dholakia (2006a Zwick, D. and Dholakia, N. 2006a. Bringing the market to life: Screen aesthetics and the epistemic consumptio…
Attached to their style: Traders, Technical Analysis and postsocial relationships
Recent work in the sociology of financial markets has invoked the concept of the postsocial relationship as a way of theorizing the attachment of traders to financial markets, and the nature of their interactions with them. In this article, the use by share traders of the trading style known as Technical Analysis is offered as an example of a postsocial relationship. It looks at the way in which the relationship between traders and Technical Anal…
Seeing the Market: Technical Analysis in Trading Styles
Expecting the unexpected: Young people’s expectations about marriage and family
Many social theorists argue that institutions such as organized religion, the nuclear family and social traditions more generally, are in a rapid and potentially terminal decline. At the same time, there has been a growing emphasis on the processes of individualization, the rise of the 'reflexive self', de-traditionalization and an emergent view of life as a 'planning project' where individuals determine their future pathways through autonomous d…
Whose choice? Young people, career choices and reflexivity re-examined
Young people making future career choices are doing so in an environment that often highlights the benefits supposedly wrought by individualisation and reflexive choice. It is argued that those who demonstrate reflexivity in their decision-making would have an advantage in the negotiation of future risks. The authors of this article agree with theorists who note that career choices are still strongly influenced by a person's location in the class…
From seeing the market to marketing the seeing: Technical analysis as a second-order epistemic consumption object
Technical analysis is a technique used by many share traders in their quest to make profits on financial markets. This paper, drawing on qualitative research which focused on non‐professional traders, theorizes how the technique represents an extension of the theory of the epistemic consumption object proposed by Zwick and Dholakia (2006a Zwick, D. and Dholakia, N. 2006a. Bringing the market to life: Screen aesthetics and the epistemic consumptio…
Seeing the Market: Technical Analysis in Trading Styles
Attached to their style: Traders, Technical Analysis and postsocial relationships
Recent work in the sociology of financial markets has invoked the concept of the postsocial relationship as a way of theorizing the attachment of traders to financial markets, and the nature of their interactions with them. In this article, the use by share traders of the trading style known as Technical Analysis is offered as an example of a postsocial relationship. It looks at the way in which the relationship between traders and Technical Anal…
A feeling for finance: Motivations for trading on the stock exchange
Seeing the Market: Technical Analysis in Trading Styles
Attached to their style: Traders, Technical Analysis and postsocial relationships
Recent work in the sociology of financial markets has invoked the concept of the postsocial relationship as a way of theorizing the attachment of traders to financial markets, and the nature of their interactions with them. In this article, the use by share traders of the trading style known as Technical Analysis is offered as an example of a postsocial relationship. It looks at the way in which the relationship between traders and Technical Anal…
From seeing the market to marketing the seeing: Technical analysis as a second-order epistemic consumption object
Technical analysis is a technique used by many share traders in their quest to make profits on financial markets. This paper, drawing on qualitative research which focused on non‐professional traders, theorizes how the technique represents an extension of the theory of the epistemic consumption object proposed by Zwick and Dholakia (2006a Zwick, D. and Dholakia, N. 2006a. Bringing the market to life: Screen aesthetics and the epistemic consumptio…
A feeling for finance: Motivations for trading on the stock exchange
Expecting the unexpected: Young people’s expectations about marriage and family
Many social theorists argue that institutions such as organized religion, the nuclear family and social traditions more generally, are in a rapid and potentially terminal decline. At the same time, there has been a growing emphasis on the processes of individualization, the rise of the 'reflexive self', de-traditionalization and an emergent view of life as a 'planning project' where individuals determine their future pathways through autonomous d…
Whose choice? Young people, career choices and reflexivity re-examined
Young people making future career choices are doing so in an environment that often highlights the benefits supposedly wrought by individualisation and reflexive choice. It is argued that those who demonstrate reflexivity in their decision-making would have an advantage in the negotiation of future risks. The authors of this article agree with theorists who note that career choices are still strongly influenced by a person's location in the class…
Computer Science (2 works) · Consumer Behavior in Brand Consumption and Identification (2 works) · Management and Organizational Studies (2 works) · Reflexivity (2 works) · Social and Cultural Dynamics (2 works) · Social science (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Youth Education and Societal Dynamics (2 works) · Art History and Market Analysis (1 works) · Artificial Intelligence (1 works)