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2 results

  • Sharing economy: tensions in renting others’ possessions

  • Hugo Guyader
  • Journal:
    International Journal of Law in Context , First View
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    23 October 2024, pp. 1-13
    • Article
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      • Open access
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  • The sharing economy is anchored to two opposite logics: sharing and market exchange. This results in tensions between a pro-social orientation and communal norms on the one hand (i.e. solidarity, mutuality, generalized reciprocity and communal belonging) and a for-profit orientation and market norms on the other hand (i.e. profit maximization, self-interest and utilitarian motives). This article aims to distinguish among the different practices and phenomena related to the sharing economy, focusing on the tensions emanating from renting private possessions through collaborative consumption platforms.

  • 16 - The Psychology of Access-Based Consumption

  • from 2 - Consumer Psychology of Groups and Society
  • Edited by Cait Lamberton, Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, Derek D. Rucker, Kellogg School, Northwestern University, Illinois, Stephen A. Spiller, Anderson School, University of California, Los Angeles
  • Book:
    The Cambridge Handbook of Consumer Psychology
    Published online:
    30 March 2023
    Print publication:
    06 April 2023, pp 445-471

  • Summary

    Access represents an alternative mode of consumption to ownership that may be market mediated in which no transfer of ownership takes place. We review the last ten years of marketing research on this topic and discuss access as coexisting with ownership on a continuum. Access provides distinct benefits anchored in its temporariness and freedom from the financial, social, and emotional burdens of ownership. Our review highlights individual- as well as firm-level antecedents of access. We identify four key paradoxical consequences of access-based consumption: more consumption/less attachment; “mine”/not “mine”; prosocial/pro-status signaling; and empowerment/exploitation. We conclude with future research agenda.