List of Illustrations xi
Notes on Contributors xii
Acknowledgements xviii
The Long Decade: Economic Geography, Unbound 1
Eric Sheppard, Trevor J. Barnes, and Jamie Peck
Section I Trajectories 25
Editors’ Introduction: Trajectories 27
Eric Sheppard, Trevor J. Barnes, and Jamie Peck
1 Diverse Economies: Performative Practices for “Other Worlds”
33
J.K. Gibson-Graham
2 Geography in Economy: Reflections on a Field 47
Richard Walker
3 Release the Hounds! The Marvelous Case of Political Economy
61
Geoff Mann
4 The Industrial Corporation and Capitalism’s Time–Space Fix
74
Phillip O’Neill
5 Theory, Practice, and Crisis: Changing Economic Geographies of
Money and Finance 91
Sarah Hall
6 The “Matter of Nature” in Economic Geography 104
Karen Bakker
7 East Asian Capitalisms and Economic Geographies 118
Henry Wai-chung Yeung
8 Contesting Power/Knowledge in Economic Geography: Learning
from Latin America and the Caribbean 132
Marion Werner
Section II Spatialities 147
(a) Accumulation and Value 147
Editors’ Introduction: Accumulation and Value 149
Eric Sheppard, Jamie Peck, and Trevor J. Barnes
9 The Geographies of Production 157
Neil M. Coe and Martin Hess
10 The Global Economy 170
Jim Glassman
11 Evolutionary Economic Geographies 183
Jürgen Essletzbichler
12 Geographies of Marketization 199
Christian Berndt and Marc Boeckler
13 Economies of Bodily Commodification 213
Bronwyn Parry
14 Lives of Things 226
Ian Cook and Tara Woodyer
15 Crisis in Space: Ruminations on the Unevenness of
Financialization and its Geographical Implications 242
Ewald Engelen
16 The Insurmountable Diversity of Economies 258
Adrian Smith
17 Waste/Value 275
Vinay Gidwani
(b) Regulation and Governance 289
Editors’ Introduction: Regulation and Governance 291
Jamie Peck, Trevor J. Barnes, and Eric Sheppard
18 The Virtual Economy 298
Matthew Zook
19 Economic Geographies of Global Governance: Rules,
Rationalities, and “Relational Comparisons” 313
Katharine N. Rankin
20 The Geographies of Alter-globalization 330
Joel Wainwright
21 Reinventing the State: Neoliberalism, State Transformation,
and Economic Governance 344
Danny MacKinnon
22 New Subjects 358
Wendy Larner
23 Renaturing the Economy 372
Morgan Robertson
24 Bringing Politics Back In: Reading the Firm-Territory Nexus
Politically 385
Jinn-yuh Hsu
(c) Embodiment and Identity 399
Editors’ Introduction: Embodiment and Identity 401
Trevor J. Barnes, Eric Sheppard, and Jamie Peck
25 Economic Geographies of Race and Ethnicity: Explorations in
Continuity and Change 407
Beverley Mullings
26 Gender, Difference, and Contestation: Economic Geography
through the Lens of Transnational Migration 420
Rachel Silvey
27 Labor, Movement: Migration, Mobility, and Geographies of Work
431
Philip F. Kelly
28 Making Consumers and Consumption 444
Juliana Mansvelt
29 The Rise of a New Knowledge/Creative Economy: Prospects and
Challenges for Economic Development, Class Inequality, and Work
458
Deborah Leslie and Norma M. Rantisi
30 The Corporation as Disciplinary Institution 472
Joshua Barkan
31 Social Movements and the Geographies of Economic Activities
in South Korea 486
Bae-Gyoon Park
32 Subalternities that Matter in Times of Crisis 501
Sharad Chari
Section III Borders 515
Editors’ Introduction: Borders 517
Trevor J. Barnes, Jamie Peck, and Eric Sheppard
33 The Genuine and the Counterfeit: Qualitative Methods in
Economic Geography and Anthropology 524
Elizabeth Dunn and Erica Schoenberger
34 The Cultural Turn and the Conjunctural Economy: Economic
Geography, Anthropology, and Cultural Studies 537
John Pickles
35 Worlds Apart? Economic Geography and Questions of
“Development” 552
Susan M. Roberts
36 Putting Politics into Economic Geography 567
John Agnew
37 Inheritance or Exchange? Pluralism and the Relationships
between Economic Geography and Economics 581
Peter Sunley
38 Sociological Institutionalism and the Socially Constructed
Economy 594
Matt Vidal and Jamie Peck
39 Political Ecology/Economy 612
James McCarthy
Index 626
Trevor J. Barnes has been at the University ofBritish Columbia, Vancouver, since 1983, and is currently Professorand Distinguished University Scholar. He is the author oreditor of nine books, including Politics and Practice inEconomic Geography, Reading Economic Geography, ACompanion to Economic Geography, and Logics ofDislocation. Jamie Peck is Canada Research Chair in Urban &Regional Political Economy and Professor of Geography at theUniversity of British Columbia. He is the author or editor ofnine books, including Constructions of Neoliberal Reason,Politics and Practice in Economic Geography, ContestingNeoliberalism: Urban Frontiers, and ReadingEconomic Geography. Eric Sheppard is Regents Professor of Geography andAssociate Director of the Interdisciplinary Center for the Study ofGlobal Change, at the University of Minnesota. He is the author oreditor of eight books, including A World of Difference,Politics and Practice in Economic Geography, ContestingNeoliberalism: Urban Frontiers, and A Companion toEconomic Geography.
The editors have done an outstanding job of representing,through the collection of chapters in the Companion, economicgeography in all its guises, with chapters being authored by bothmore and less senior figures (albeit as the editors admit with abias toward the Euro-American world in terms of where the scholarspractice) ... indeed, through the efforts of the editors toassemble a broad array of contributors, and in turn the endeavorsof these contributors to capture the vibrancy, relevance, andimportance of scholarship in their areas, the Companion manages toeffectively portray a subdiscipline that economic geographers willrecognize and many outsiders will (one hopes) be intrigued andexcited by. (Economic Geography, 7 October2013) This most recent Companion to Economic Geography is animpressive reminder of the diverse, restless nature of economicgeography in meeting its mandate to describe, explain and shape theremarkable (and changing) geographic diversity of the globaleconomy and its integration. (Regional Studies,1 July 2013) The Companionis an excellent and timely contribution thatsimultaneously maps the past, present, and possible futures ofeconomic geography. The Companionis an important text for allgeographers, not just those willing to call themselves economic ." (Geographical Research, 1 May2013)
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