Peterson (1992) and Peterson and Kern (1996) used the term "cultural
omnivorousness" to describe the way in which the highest social classes embraced the activities characteristic of the lower social classes.
Consumption and the problem of variety: cultural
omnivorousness, social distintion and dining out.
In recent decades, the standoff between the theories of homology and
omnivorousness has been a central component of this discussion (see Alderson, Junisbai, and Heacock 2007; Chan and Goldthorpe 2007; Hazir and Warde 2016; Veenstra 2015).
admirable
omnivorousness with which economic models ingest everything
KEYWORDS: digital reading in Chile, reading practices in Chile, reading and social distinction, cultural
omnivorousness.
Cultural
omnivorousness as a combination of highbrow, pop, and folk elements: The relation between taste patterns and attitudes concerning social integration.
In chapter 5, Conforth contrasts Gellert's
omnivorousness and the leftist interpretive frame he adopted with the approach of John and Alan Lomax.
Peterson, "Problems in comparative research: The example of
omnivorousness," Poetics 33 (2005): 257-282.
The traits that made domesticated swine so numerous are the same ones that have helped humans become the dominant species on Earth: cleverness,
omnivorousness and adaptability.
VERBOORD, Marc (2010): "The legitimacy of book critics in the age of the Internet and
omnivorousness: Expert critics, Internet critics and peer critics in Flanders and the Netherlands".
At Nebraska Legacy has been fortunate to find editors with high standards who are eager to promote our interests, publicize our work, and explore ways to make our publication economically feasible even in these times of digital
omnivorousness.
In addition, interviews contributed to greater certainty about the role of cultural
omnivorousness associated with patterns of consumption in the British middle class.
