consumerism
social and economic order that encourages the purchase of goods and services in ever-greater amounts
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consumerism
Summary
consumerism is an ideology[1]. consumerism ranks in the top 10% of ideology entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,856 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- consumerism's instance of is recorded as ideology[3].
- consumerism's instance of is recorded as lifestyle[4].
- consumerism's instance of is recorded as social movement[5].
- consumerism's Commons category is recorded as Consumerism[6].
- consumerism is the opposite of anti-consumerism[7].
- consumerism comprises Social media's influence on consumerism[8].
- 2000 marks the founding of consumerism[9].
- consumerism's significant event is recorded as Industrial Revolution[10].
- consumerism's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Consumerism[11].
- consumerism's facet of is recorded as capitalism[12].
- consumerism's facet of is recorded as American Dream[13].
- consumerism's described by source is recorded as Armenian Soviet Encyclopedia, vol. 3[14].
- consumerism's described by source is recorded as Principles of Economics[15].
- consumerism's described by source is recorded as The Waste Makers[16].
- consumerism's described by source is recorded as Laudato si'[17].
- consumerism's has effect is recorded as waste[18].
- consumerism's has effect is recorded as identity formation[19].
- consumerism's has characteristic is recorded as freedom of choice[20].
- consumerism's different from is recorded as consumerization[21].
- consumerism's named by is recorded as John Bugas[22].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include ideology[3], lifestyle[4], and social movement[5]. consumerism is the opposite of anti-consumerism[7].
Origins
2000 marks the founding of consumerism[9].
Use and Application
consumerism comprises Social media's influence on consumerism[8].
Why It Matters
consumerism ranks in the top 10% of ideology entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,856 views/month).[2] consumerism has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[23] consumerism is known by 40 alternative names across languages and contexts.[24]