Oxford handbook of economic geographic geography (paper) Oxford Handbooks Series

This is the most comprehensive and significant statement about the value and potential of economic geography in thirty years. More than forty leading economists and geographers from around the world investigate the rival theories and perspectives that have sustained the recent development of economic geography, and offer stimulating insights into the emerging global economy of the twenty-first century.

1: Gordon L Clark, Maryann Feldmann, Meric Gertler: Economic Geography: Transition and Growth, 2: Allen Scott: Economic Geography: The Great Half Century, Part. Part 1: Conceptual Perspectives. Section 1: Mapping the Territory, 3: Paul Krugman: Where in the World is the 'New Economic Geography'?, 4: Jamie Peck: Doing Regulation, Section 2: Analytical Frameworks, 5: Ed Glaeser: The New Economics of Urban and Regional Growth, 6: Eric Sheppard: Geography or Economics? Conceptions of Space, Time, Interdependence, and Agency, Part. Part 2: Global Economic Integration. Section 3: Investment and Trade, 7: Tony Venables and Howard Shatz: The Geography of International Investment, 8: Michael Storpor: Globalization, Localization, and Trade, Section 4: Development and Underdevelopment, 9: John Gallup, Andrew Mellinger, and Jeffrey Sachs: Geography and Economic Development, 10: Michael Watts: The Great Tablecloth: Bread and Butter Politics and the Political Economy of Food and Poverty, Section 5: Finance Capital, 11: Risto Laulajainen: The Regulation of International Finance, 12: Adam Tickell: Finance and Localities, Part. Part 3: Corporate Structure. Strategy, and Location, Section 6: Competition, Location, and Strategy, 13: Michael Porter: Locations, Clusters, and Company Strategy, 14: Peter Dicken: Places and Flows: Situating International Investment, 15: Neil Wrigley: The Globalization of Retail Capital: Themes for Economic Geography, Section 7: Remaking the Corporation, 16: Erica Schoenberger: The Management of Time and Space, 17: David B. Audretsch: Corporate Form and Spatial Form, Part. Part 4: The Geography of Innovation. Section 8: National and Localized Learning, 18: Bengt-Ake Lundvall and Peter Maskell: National States and Economic Development: from National Systems of Production to National Systems of Knowledge Creation and Learning, 19: Maryann Feldman: Location and Innovation: The New Economic Geography of Innovation, Spillover, and Agglomeration, 20: Cristiano Antonelli: Restructuring and Innovation in Long Term Regional Change, Section 9: Districts and Regional Innovation Systems, 21: Bjorn Asheim: Industrial Districts: The Contributions of Marshall and Beyond, 22: Beat Hotz-Hart: Innovation Networks, Regions, and Globalization, Part. Part 5: Localities and Difference. Section 10: Labour and Locality, 23: Ron Martin: Local Labour Markets: Their Nature, Performance, and Regulation, 24: Gordon Hanson: Firms, Workers, and the Geographic Concentration of Economic Activity, Section 11: Gender, Race, and Place, 25: Linda McDowelll: Feminists Rethink the Economic: The Economics of Gender/the Gender of Economics, 26: John Kain: Racial and Economic Segregation in US Metropolitan Areas, Section 12: Communities, Politics, and Power, 27: Eric Swyngedouw: Elite Power, Global Forces, and the Political Economy of Global Development, 28: Amy Glasmeier: Economic Geography in Practice: Local Economic Development Policy, Part. Part 6: Global Transformations. Section 13: Environment and Regulation, 29: R. Kerry Turner: Markets and Environmental Quality, 30: David Angel: Environmental Innovation and Regulation, Section 14: Trade and Investment Blocs, 31: Tetsuo Abo: Spontaneous Integration in Japan and East Asia: Development Crisis and Beyond, 32: John Holmes: Regional Economic Integration in North America, 33: Ash Amin: The EU as more than a Triad Market for National Economic Spaces, Part. Part 7: Coda. 34: Nigel Thrift: Pandora's Box? Cultural Geographies of Economies