"Journal of Cultural Economy" is an academic platform dedicated to exploring how material cultural practices influence economic structures and social relations. It encourages scholars to examine the complexity of the interplay between culture and economy from various perspectives, including but not limited to theoretical frameworks such as governmentality, pragmatism, narrative analysis, actor-network theory, and science and technology studies.

The journal pays special attention to the cultural dimensions within economic activities, such as how cultural products and practices are valued, how their economic and social impacts are measured, and their role in shaping market and social behaviors. Additionally, it explores the performativity in the cultural economy, that is, how cultural practices represent and shape economic reality through rituals, symbols, and narratives. The interdisciplinary nature of the journal makes it an ideal place for sociologists, economists, cultural researchers, anthropologists, and scholars from other fields to exchange ideas and research findings. By publishing the latest research in these areas, the journal aims to promote a deeper understanding of cultural economic phenomena, advance relevant theories, and provide insights for policymakers and practitioners.