 The utilization of aesthetics as a strategy for consumerism and political agenda has thus been a concern for everyday aesthetics. Aesthetic appeal can entice people to embrace, support, and promote problematic causes that may be ultimately contrary to their wellbeing and quality of life, as well as to the ideal of justice and democracy. Instead of nurturing citizens and civil society engaged in a thoughtful and informed exchange, discussion, and critical reflections of ideas, aestheticization of everyday life is often used to cultivate consumers for the market, audience for political spectacles, and accomplices in perpetuating oppression and injustice. However, this danger of aestheticization of everyday life is not necessarily inevitable. Some argue that it is possible and indeed critical that we encourage an aestheticization strategy in the service of promoting justice, democracy, citizenry, and civil discourse (Nielsen 2005; Matteucci 2017; Saito 2017a, 2018b).