What being an owner can also mean: A socio-anthropological study on the development of a forgotten relationship to objects
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- handle: 10670/1.8crsv6
- hal: hal-03331804
- doi: 10.1177/20515707211014436
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info:eu-repo/semantics/altIdentifier/doi/10.1177/20515707211014436
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Dress Costume Clothes Field guides Keys (Identification guides) Identification guides Conation Volition Cetanā Commonwealth, The Administration Scientific research Science research Science--Research Service of process Service of papers Abuse of process Process Political thought Government Political theory Civil government Commonwealth, The Science, Political Administration Politics Administration Forensic identification Urban housing Homes Slum clearance Housing needs Housing--Social aspects Houses Affordable housing Residences Ethnography Races of man Social anthropology Cultural anthropology Single-family homes Homes Domiciles Houses One-family houses Residences Residential buildings Shoppers Customers (Consumers) Dress Dressing (Clothing) Apparel Clothing Garments Clothing and dress, Primitive Clothes Boat handling Boats Boats, Primitive Pleasure boating Boating Recreational boats Watercraft Recreation boating Boats and boating--Recreational use Recreational boating Architecture, Rural Rural architecture Domestic architecture Houses Home design One-family houses Villas Residences Administration Public administration--Law and legislation Law, Administrative Estates, Administration of AdministrationCiter ce document
Isabelle Dabadie et al., « What being an owner can also mean: A socio-anthropological study on the development of a forgotten relationship to objects », HAL-SHS : droit et gestion, ID : 10.1177/20515707211014436
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In a context of ecological crisis, new economic models have developed based on the replacement of ownership by access. While they have been studied at length, the very idea of ownership, which is supposed to be abandoned in this process, has rarely been questioned. This is the aim of our research, which investigates the meanings of the concept of ownership for consumers. A socio-anthropological investigation and an ethnographic study on various sharing systems (for houses, boats and clothes) reveals the development of a relationship to ownership, which differs from the one that prevails in the society. In this paradigm, which questions possessive individualism, the owner appears as the 'custodian' of his possessions. The identification of his expectations opens managerial and societal perspectives to build the offers that will enable him to fulfil this role.