Chris Hackley
Biographic Data
| ID | 3684524 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chris Hackley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chris |
| FAMILY NAME | Hackley |
| SIGNATURE | HACKLEY C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Royal Holloway University of London |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8354-8834 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 113 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Brand Texts and Meaning in Post-Digital Consumer Culture
This paper discusses the mechanisms of post-digital consumer cultural meaning-making using advertising as its point of departure. The assumption is that the post-digital is neither an era nor an epoch but a characterisation that reflects a consumer cultural world of digitised content that operates as a default for many consumers, while the analogue world hovers ghost-like, re-asserting itself where digital technologies cannot serve, where and whe…
The iconicity of celebrity and the spiritual impulse
Celebrity has a powerful material presence in contemporary consumer culture but its surface aesthetic resonates with the promise of deeper meanings. This Marketplace Icon contribution speculates on the iconicity of celebrity from a spiritual perspective. The social value or authenticity of contemporary celebrity, and the social processes through which it emerges, are matters of debate amongst researchers and competing approaches include field the…
Marketing in Context: Setting the Scene
1. Setting the Marketing Scene 2. Marketing as Communication 3. Marketing ideology and mass media 4. Ideologies of space 5. Marketing Ideology and Social Policy 6. Consumer Agency and Brand Culture 7. Managing Marketing - in Context
Inhabiting the contradictions: Hypersexual femininity and the culture of intoxication among young women in the UK
This paper contributes to debates on post-feminism and the constitution of contemporary femininity via an exploration of young women’s alcohol consumption and their involvement in normative drinking cultures. We view femininity as a profoundly contradictory and dilemmatic space which appears almost impossible for girls or young women to inhabit. The juxtaposition of hyper-sexual femininity and the culture of intoxication produces a particularly d…
Marketing: A Critical Introduction
Marketing Studies The Critical Standpoint Origins and Institutions of Marketing Studies Marketing Studies and Managerial Ideology The Marketing Mix and the Challenge of Cultural Branding The Strategy Discourse and Marketing Studies Research, Theory and Resistance in Marketing Studies The 'Real World' of Marketing as Literary Construction Consumer Rationality, Critical Theory and Ethics Three Issues for a Critical Marketing Study
Every Time I Do It I Absolutely Annihilate Myself: Loss of (Self-)Consciousness and Loss of Memory in Young People's Drinking Narratives
Young people's alcohol consumption has been the focus of heightened concern over 'binge drinking' in social policy, academic research and popular culture. A normalized culture of intoxication is now central to many young people's social lives, playing an important role in the night-time economy of towns and cities across the UK. In this article we draw on the findings of a study on the significance of alcohol consumption in the everyday lives of …
Re-framing ‘binge drinking’ as calculated hedonism: Empirical evidence from the UK
Auto‐ethnographic consumer research and creative non‐fiction: Exploring connections and contrasts from a literary perspective
Purpose Narrative accounts of subjective consumer experience are, in one form or another, a staple of qualitative market research. They have an obvious connection with the literary form of creative non‐fiction (CNF), yet this connection has rarely been explored. Based on the assumption that writing craft is a neglected yet fundamental part of qualitative research practice, this paper seeks to contribute a new, literary‐based perspective to the in…
The trouble with creatives: Negotiating creative identity in advertising agencies
Advertising creatives are often characterised in terms of stereotypes such as genius or maverick. Relatively few studies have focused on the complexities and contradictions that face creatives in their professional role. In this paper we draw on depth interviews conducted with a small sample of senior-level creatives working in a cross-section of New York agency settings to explore the ways in which they negotiate and resolve their senses of pers…
The Panoptic Role of Advertising Agencies in the Production of Consumer Culture
Advertising's role in promoting an ideology of marketed consumption has been widely commented upon by critical theorists yet the mechanisms through which this influence becomes manifest remain relatively under-examined. In particular there has been no explicit examination of the mediating role of cultural knowledge in the production of ideologically driven advertising. This paper invokes the panoptic metaphor to position the knowledge gathered by…
Marketing and Social Construction: Exploring the Rhetorics of Managed Consumption
1. Marketing, ideology and an excess of reflex 2. Social constructionism and a funny turn for marketing thought 3. All together now: what is marketing? 4. Marketing in a world of mediated communication 5. Marketing's death, rebirth and resurrection 6. Tell me George, where did it all go wrong? 7. Marketing and social construction: knowledge, critique and research in marketing
Inhabiting the contradictions: Hypersexual femininity and the culture of intoxication among young women in the UK
This paper contributes to debates on post-feminism and the constitution of contemporary femininity via an exploration of young women’s alcohol consumption and their involvement in normative drinking cultures. We view femininity as a profoundly contradictory and dilemmatic space which appears almost impossible for girls or young women to inhabit. The juxtaposition of hyper-sexual femininity and the culture of intoxication produces a particularly d…
Every Time I Do It I Absolutely Annihilate Myself: Loss of (Self-)Consciousness and Loss of Memory in Young People's Drinking Narratives
Young people's alcohol consumption has been the focus of heightened concern over 'binge drinking' in social policy, academic research and popular culture. A normalized culture of intoxication is now central to many young people's social lives, playing an important role in the night-time economy of towns and cities across the UK. In this article we draw on the findings of a study on the significance of alcohol consumption in the everyday lives of …
The Panoptic Role of Advertising Agencies in the Production of Consumer Culture
Advertising's role in promoting an ideology of marketed consumption has been widely commented upon by critical theorists yet the mechanisms through which this influence becomes manifest remain relatively under-examined. In particular there has been no explicit examination of the mediating role of cultural knowledge in the production of ideologically driven advertising. This paper invokes the panoptic metaphor to position the knowledge gathered by…
The iconicity of celebrity and the spiritual impulse
Celebrity has a powerful material presence in contemporary consumer culture but its surface aesthetic resonates with the promise of deeper meanings. This Marketplace Icon contribution speculates on the iconicity of celebrity from a spiritual perspective. The social value or authenticity of contemporary celebrity, and the social processes through which it emerges, are matters of debate amongst researchers and competing approaches include field the…
Marketing and Social Construction: Exploring the Rhetorics of Managed Consumption
1. Marketing, ideology and an excess of reflex 2. Social constructionism and a funny turn for marketing thought 3. All together now: what is marketing? 4. Marketing in a world of mediated communication 5. Marketing's death, rebirth and resurrection 6. Tell me George, where did it all go wrong? 7. Marketing and social construction: knowledge, critique and research in marketing
The Panoptic Role of Advertising Agencies in the Production of Consumer Culture
Advertising's role in promoting an ideology of marketed consumption has been widely commented upon by critical theorists yet the mechanisms through which this influence becomes manifest remain relatively under-examined. In particular there has been no explicit examination of the mediating role of cultural knowledge in the production of ideologically driven advertising. This paper invokes the panoptic metaphor to position the knowledge gathered by…
Auto‐ethnographic consumer research and creative non‐fiction: Exploring connections and contrasts from a literary perspective
Purpose Narrative accounts of subjective consumer experience are, in one form or another, a staple of qualitative market research. They have an obvious connection with the literary form of creative non‐fiction (CNF), yet this connection has rarely been explored. Based on the assumption that writing craft is a neglected yet fundamental part of qualitative research practice, this paper seeks to contribute a new, literary‐based perspective to the in…
The trouble with creatives: Negotiating creative identity in advertising agencies
Advertising creatives are often characterised in terms of stereotypes such as genius or maverick. Relatively few studies have focused on the complexities and contradictions that face creatives in their professional role. In this paper we draw on depth interviews conducted with a small sample of senior-level creatives working in a cross-section of New York agency settings to explore the ways in which they negotiate and resolve their senses of pers…
Re-framing ‘binge drinking’ as calculated hedonism: Empirical evidence from the UK
Marketing: A Critical Introduction
Marketing Studies The Critical Standpoint Origins and Institutions of Marketing Studies Marketing Studies and Managerial Ideology The Marketing Mix and the Challenge of Cultural Branding The Strategy Discourse and Marketing Studies Research, Theory and Resistance in Marketing Studies The 'Real World' of Marketing as Literary Construction Consumer Rationality, Critical Theory and Ethics Three Issues for a Critical Marketing Study
Every Time I Do It I Absolutely Annihilate Myself: Loss of (Self-)Consciousness and Loss of Memory in Young People's Drinking Narratives
Young people's alcohol consumption has been the focus of heightened concern over 'binge drinking' in social policy, academic research and popular culture. A normalized culture of intoxication is now central to many young people's social lives, playing an important role in the night-time economy of towns and cities across the UK. In this article we draw on the findings of a study on the significance of alcohol consumption in the everyday lives of …
Inhabiting the contradictions: Hypersexual femininity and the culture of intoxication among young women in the UK
This paper contributes to debates on post-feminism and the constitution of contemporary femininity via an exploration of young women’s alcohol consumption and their involvement in normative drinking cultures. We view femininity as a profoundly contradictory and dilemmatic space which appears almost impossible for girls or young women to inhabit. The juxtaposition of hyper-sexual femininity and the culture of intoxication produces a particularly d…
Marketing in Context: Setting the Scene
1. Setting the Marketing Scene 2. Marketing as Communication 3. Marketing ideology and mass media 4. Ideologies of space 5. Marketing Ideology and Social Policy 6. Consumer Agency and Brand Culture 7. Managing Marketing - in Context
The iconicity of celebrity and the spiritual impulse
Celebrity has a powerful material presence in contemporary consumer culture but its surface aesthetic resonates with the promise of deeper meanings. This Marketplace Icon contribution speculates on the iconicity of celebrity from a spiritual perspective. The social value or authenticity of contemporary celebrity, and the social processes through which it emerges, are matters of debate amongst researchers and competing approaches include field the…
Brand Texts and Meaning in Post-Digital Consumer Culture
This paper discusses the mechanisms of post-digital consumer cultural meaning-making using advertising as its point of departure. The assumption is that the post-digital is neither an era nor an epoch but a characterisation that reflects a consumer cultural world of digitised content that operates as a default for many consumers, while the analogue world hovers ghost-like, re-asserting itself where digital technologies cannot serve, where and whe…
Sociology (10 works) · Political science (8 works) · Business (6 works) · Social science (6 works) · Advertising (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Consumer Behavior in Brand Consumption and Identification (3 works)