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Contributors.
Figures and Tables.
Acknowledgments.
1. Introduction: The Art of Economic Geography: Trevor J. Barnes and Eric Sheppard.
Part I: Worlds of Economic Geography:.
2. Inventing Anglo-American Economic Geography, 1889-1960: Trevor J. Barnes.
3. The Modeling Tradition: Paul S. Plummer.
4. The Marxian Alternative: Historical-Geographical Materialism and the Political Economy of Capitalism: Erik Swyngedouw.
5. Feminism and Economic Geography: Gendering Work and Working Gender: Ann M. Oberhauser.
6. Institutional Approaches in Economic Geography: Ron Martin.
7. Poststructural interventions: J. K. Gibson-Graham.
Part II: Realms of Production:.
8. The Geography of Production: Richard A. Walker.
9. Places of work: Jamie Peck.
10. Industrial Districts: Ash Amin.
11. Competition in Space and between Places: Eric Sheppard.
12. Urban and Regional Growth: Peter Sunley.
13. Geography and Technological Change: David L. Rigby.
Part III: Resource Worlds:.
14. Resources: Dean M. Hanink.
15. Agriculture: Brian Page.
16. Political Ecology: Michael Watts.
17. The Production of Nature: Noel Castree.
18. Single Industry Resource Towns: Roger Hayter.
Part IV: Social Worlds:.
19. Family, work and consumption: mapping the borderlands of economic geography: Nicky Gregson.
20. Concepts of class in contemporary economic geography: David Sadler.
21. Labor Unions and Economic Geography: Andrew Herod.
22. State and Governance: Joe Painter.
23. Creating the Corporate World: Strategy and Culture, Time andSpace: Erica Schoenberger.
24. Networks of Ethnicity: Katharyne Mitchell.
Part V: Spaces of Circulation:.
25. The Economic Geography of Global Trade: Richard Grant.
26. Money and Finance: Andrew Leyshon.
27. The Political Economy of International Labor Migration: Helga Leitner.
28. Transportation: Hooked on Speed, Eyeing Sustainability: Susan Hanson.
29. Telecommunications and Economic Space: Barney Warf.
30. International Political Economy: Michael Webber.
Index.
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
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Jake Bellows
reviewed A companion to economic geography on December 15, 2016
A companion to economic geography
Dated, but that's not too surprising, considering this was published in 1984.
Comes from a secular viewpoint, so as a Christian, I did not agree with a lot of the author's advice. For instance, she says that older women should not marry younger men, but only take them as lovers; that way they get the benefits of being with a younger man without people looking down on her. She assumes that all couples have sex before marriage (no, there are still some of us that stick to traditional values). She basically views marriage as a contract or business merger with constant negotiations, rather than a covenant.
Whether you find this book useful or not will depend on how you view marriage.
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Add A companion to economic geography, A Companion to Economic Geography presents students of human geography with an essential collection of original essays providing a key to understanding this important subdiscipline. The contributions are written by prominent international scholars , A companion to economic geography to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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