Alimahomed-WilsonJReeseE (2020) The Cost of Free Shipping: Amazon in the Global Economy. Pluto Press.
2.
BachelardG (1994) The Poetics of Space. Beacon Press.
3.
BauerAA (2014) Semiotics in archaeological theory. In: SmithC (ed.) Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology. Springer, pp.6564–6570.
4.
BenjaminW (1999) The Arcades Project. Harvard University Press.
5.
BenjaminW (2009) The Origin of German Tragic Drama. Verso.
6.
BoltanskiLChiapelloE (2018) The New Spirit of Capitalism (trans. ElliottG). Verso.
7.
BreuC (2014) Insistence of the Material: Literature in the Age of Biopolitics. University of Minnesota Press.
8.
CanzoneriEUbaldiSRastelliV, et al. (2013) Tool-use reshapes the boundaries of body and peripersonal space representations. Experimental Brain Research228(1): 25–42.
9.
CarelH (2013) Bodily doubt. Journal of Consciousness Studies20(7–8): 178–197.
10.
ClarkA (2000) Mindware: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Cognitive Science. Oxford University Press.
11.
CochoyFHagbergJMcIntyreMP, et al. (2017) Digitalizing Consumption. Routledge.
12.
CooleDFrostS (2010) Introducing the new materialisms. In: CooleDFrostS (eds) New Materialisms: Ontology, Agency, and Politics. Duke University Press, pp.1–43.
13.
CurrieA (2021) Stepping forwards by looking back: underdetermination, epistemic scarcity and legacy data. Perspectives on Science29(1): 104–132.
14.
CurrieA (2022) Speculation made material: experimental archaeology and maker’s knowledge. Philosophy of Science89(2): 337–359.
15.
CurrieA (2024) Rock, Bone, and Ruin: An Optimist’s Guide to the Historical Sciences. MIT Press.
16.
De CunzoLARoeberCD (eds) (2022) The Cambridge Handbook of Material Culture Studies. Cambridge University Press.
17.
DeleuzeG (1992) Postscript on the societies of control. October59: 3–7.
18.
DruryJBallRPooleS (2025) Solidarity riots in the diffusion of collective action: doing historical research to develop theory in social psychology. British Journal of Social Psychology64(2): e12870.
19.
EjsingM (2024) Why the turn to matter matters: a response to post-Marxist critiques of new materialism. Thesis Eleven181(1): 56–71.
20.
FosterJB (2000) Marx’s Ecology: Materialism and Nature. Monthly Review Press.
21.
FoucaultM (1995) Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison. Vintage Books.
22.
FracchiaJ (2023a) Bodies and Artefacts Vol. 1: Historical Materialism as Corporeal Semiotics. Haymarket Books.
23.
FracchiaJ (2023b) Bodies and Artefacts Vol. 2: Historical Materialism as Corporeal Semiotics. Haymarket Books.
24.
FrommE (2013) Marx’s Concept of Man. Open Road Media.
25.
GallagherSZahaviD (2020) The Phenomenological Mind. Routledge.
26.
GambleCNHananJSNailT (2019) What is new materialism?Angelaki24(6): 111–134.
27.
HodderI (1997) Always momentary, fluid and flexible: towards a reflexive excavation methodology. Antiquity71(273): 691–700.
28.
HutchinsE (1995) Cognition in the Wild. MIT Press.
29.
IhdeD (2009) Postphenomenology and Technoscience: The Peking University Lectures. SUNY Press.
30.
IngoldT (2013) Making: Anthropology, Archaeology, Art and Architecture. Routledge.
31.
JacksonM (1989) Paths Toward a Clearing: Radical Empiricism and Ethnographic Inquiry. Indiana University Press.
32.
KeaneW (2003) Semiotics and the social analysis of material things. Language & Communication23(3–4): 409–425.
33.
LettowS (2017) Turning the turn: new materialism, historical materialism and critical theory. Thesis Eleven140(1): 106–121.
34.
MalmA (2016) Fossil Capital: The Rise of Steam Power and the Roots of Global Warming. Verso.
35.
MarcuseH (2005) Heideggerian Marxism (eds. WolinRAbromeitJ). University of Nebraska Press.
36.
MarxK (2007) Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844 (trans. MilliganM). Dover Publications.
37.
MarxKEngelsF (1972) German Ideology (ed. ArthurCJ). International Publishers.
38.
Merleau-PontyM (2013) Phenomenology of Perception. Routledge.
39.
MorgagniS (2012) Affordances as possible actions: elements for a semiotic approach. In: MorgagniS (ed.) Culture of Communication/Communication of Culture. University of A Coruña, pp.867–878.
40.
NewenADe BruinLGallagherS (eds) (2020) The Oxford Handbook of 4E Cognition. Oxford University Press.
41.
PsychopedisK (1981) Gesellschaftswissenschaftliche Begründung und Historische Reflexion. Georg August Universität.
42.
RamsteadMJVeissièreSPKirmayerLJ (2016) Cultural affordances: scaffolding local worlds through shared intentionality and regimes of attention. Frontiers in Psychology7: 1090.
43.
RietveldEKiversteinJ (2014) A rich landscape of affordances. Ecological Psychology26(4): 325–352.
44.
RobertsT (2022) Feeling fit for function: haptic touch and aesthetic experience. British Journal of Aesthetics62(1): 49–61.
45.
RussellM (2019) Capitalism and Disability. Haymarket Books.
46.
SaitoK (2017) Karl Marx’s Ecosocialism: Capital, Nature, and the Unfinished Critique of Political Economy. NYU Press.
47.
SartreJP (2004) Critique of Dialectical Reason: Theory of Practical Ensembles Vol. 1. Verso.
48.
ScarryE (1985) The Body in Pain: The Making and Unmaking of the World. Oxford University Press.
49.
SchonbergJBourgoisP (2009) Righteous Dopefiend. University of California Press.
SnyderB (2016) The Disrupted Workplace. Oxford University Press.
52.
StallybrassPWhiteA (2008) The politics and poetics of transgression. In: LambekM (ed.) A Reader in the Anthropology of Religion. Wiley-Blackwell, pp.253–263.
53.
TuckerRC (ed.) (1978) The Marx-Engels Reader. W.W. Norton & Company.
54.
VarelaFJThompsonERoschE (2017) The Embodied Mind, Revised Edition: Cognitive Science and Human Experience. MIT Press.