Vol. 11 No.1 (2024): Theme Issue. Digitizing Valuation (part II). Editors Lee, Mennicken, Reilley, Ziewitz; papers by Justesen & Plesner, Lury et al, Wagenknecht et al. Plus a paper by Lom, and a research note by Van der Schoor et al (more information here).
Read more about Issue 11(1) is out!Valuation Studies sets out to offer an academic platform for research and debate on the problem of valuation. Valuation indeed stands as a crucial problem for the social sciences and the humanities today, in more than one way. Understanding the tensions, determinants, contexts and effects of valuation practices appears indeed as a decisive requirement for the understanding of how our world is constructed, transformed or fractured. An interdisciplinary approach is required in order to investigate the technical cultures, the political imaginaries, the historical processes, the methodological problems and the institutional settings that shape the ways in which things are valued, and to identify relevant shifts, controversies and struggles. Sociological, anthropological, cultural, political, semiotic, historiographic, legal, institutional, critical, organisational approaches to the study of valuation phenomena are needed in order to establish tractable, actionable interdisciplinary knowledge on valuation as a problem.
