There's an act of commodification that goes with being a public figure.
I think what wasn't there and what has changed is the fetishisation and commodification of being mum and dad.
Or an unacceptable commodification of the blessing of a child?In this section Anglo-Saxon attitudes Playing God Scarcely a cloth cap in sight Who regulates the regulators?
But the commodification of news on the internet has meant that this is something few newspapers have.
Judging by his book, Robin Blackburn is made for the part, though viewers might scratch their heads over some of his pet spleens, such as "commodification" and "hyper-capitalist financialisation".As these rebarbative terms suggest, Mr Blackburn is a bit of an old leftie.
In effect, the commodification of water leads to the enclosure of the water commons.
It is the women who walk long miles for water who are leading the movement against the privatisation and commodification of water.
Here he can discuss "the commodification of conscience" at a wine-soaked dinner party, and then condescendingly judge the merits of the hostess's bookshelf ("Borges, Boswell, Bulgakov").
It is worth remembering that the commodification of art does not necessarily detract from its non-fiscal value.
And they enable the "commodification" of weapons of mass destruction (WMD), the technology for which is more readily available to non-state actors.In light of all this, concludes Mr Bobbitt, it is time to accept that warfare is changing in ways that make it necessary to blur the old boundaries between police behaviour and military campaigns, and the laws of peace and war must change accordingly.
Echoing the sentiments of other campaigners, she insists that the "misleading marketing campaign" for the bottled water needlessly undermines confidence in tap water, and amounts to the "commodification of something that should not be bought and sold".Company officials argue that they started measuring and improving their use of water long before its troubles in India.
