: SAGE: commodification

... > Earth science > environmental science > consumption and waste > waste issues and solutions > commodification

... > criminology and criminal justice > criminology > law and society > sociology of law > commodification

... > political science > law and courts > law and society > sociology of law > commodification

social science subjects > sociology > sociology of organizations, institutions and structure > sociology of law > commodification

... > sociology > social change > activism and social justice > political philosophy/ethics > commodification

... > socioeconomic factors > social change > activism and social justice > political philosophy/ethics > commodification

... > behavior mechanisms > behavior (psychology) > social behavior > dehumanization > commodification

... > communities (sociology) > social life > social behavior > dehumanization > commodification

... > political science > political theory > empirical political theory > commerce > commodification

commodification

Commodification enables things to circulate in a market system of exchange, that is, in a system that values above all else the exchangeability of all things. This substitutes a different relationship between things and their creators, and between things themselves as such, than prevailed before the contractual relations and the transfers of value that enable market exchanges. [Source: Encyclopedia of Law & Society: American and Global Perspectives; Commodification]

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