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Session Submission Type: Paper Session
New economic sociology has for the most part downplayed the household as an object of inquiry, focusing instead on profit-making, the firm, and the market. This panel features papers across a wide spectrum of methodological approaches that treat the household as an important site of production, consumption, finance and distribution of resources, and apply the tools of economic sociology to better understand household economies as well as their relationship to market forces.
Keeping up with the Joneses: Inequality, Indebtedness, and the Middle Class Struggle to Maintain Their Lifestyle - Neil Fligstein, University of California; Orestes 'Pat' Hastings, University of California-Berkeley; Adam Goldstein, Harvard University
Financialization of Everyday Life or Domestication of Finance? Mortgages in Borrowers’ Temporalities, Relationships and Rationalities - Lena Pellandini-Simanyi, ELTE; Zsuzsanna Vargha, University of Leicester; Ferenc Hammer, Eötvös Loránd University
Home Is Where the Risk Is? Household Responses to Foreclosure - Elyse Kovalsky, Northwestern University
Women’s Earnings and Spending on Household Services, 1980-2010 - Sabino Kornrich, Emory University
Who Pays for Education? How Poor Egyptian Mothers Finance Their Children's Education - Hebatalla Gowayed, Princeton University