By following traces, practices and 'devicification', the chapters of this edited collection take us through the profound transformations that characterise contemporary digital consumption. Digital consumers are now not more or less than their devices. Consumers, devices, data, infrastructures and algorithms form composites with consequence.

Daniel Neyland, Professor of Sociology, Goldsmiths, UK.

This is a terrific collection that takes the dynamic, material processes of digitalization, rather than 'the digital' as its departure point. As a result, the authors are able to expose the rhythms, traces and consequences of digitalization on consumption, and on social life more broadly. It should be required reading for anyone who wants to move beyond the hype to understand how digitalization is working through infrastructures that artfully combine the enterprises of consumers and professionals to monitor and frame consumption.

Liz McFall, Senior Lecturer in Sociology at the Open University, UK.

The digitalization of consumption is an important field of research that, so far, has not been adequately explored. This book makes a much need contribution by combining in-depth empirical analysis with new theoretical insights. I think it is a must-read for anyone with an interest in this field.

Adam Arvidsson, Associate Professor of Sociology, University of Milan, Italy.