“…Foster and Horst (2018) bring together a collection of perspectives on what they refer to as ‘the moral economy of mobile phones’ in Papua New Guinea, Vanuatu and Fiji, with chapters covering the practices of phone sharing (Lipset, 2018), shifts in the formation and maintenance of phone‐based social relationships (Kraemer, 2018; Wardlow, 2018), user perceptions of the advent of mobile phone technology (Jorgensen, 2018), and phone providers' strategies both to project a vision of moral order via their marketing (Horst, 2018) and to influence consumer behaviour via their promotions (Foster, 2018). Foster (2020) expands on the same concept of the moral economy of mobile phones, focusing on the relationships between consumers, mobile phone providers and state regulators. A number of other recent articles also explore the influence of mobile phone usage in the Pacific on social relationships (Andersen, 2013; Kraemer, 2015; Lipset, 2013; Singh & Nadarajah, 2011; Taylor, 2015; Telban & Vávrová, 2014; Watson, 2013; Watson & Duffield, 2016); on language usage (Handman, 2013; Temple, 2011; Vandeputte‐Tavo, 2013); and on the reshaping of approaches to political campaigning and advocacy (Tarai et al, 2015; Titifanue et al, 2016, 2017).…”