Remaking the Global Economy
Beschreibung:
Jamie Peck is Canada Research Chair in Urban & Regional Political Economy, Distinguished University Scholar, and Professor of Geography at the University of British Columbia, Canada. Previously, he was a professor of geography at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the University of Manchester. With research interests in urban restructuring, geographical political economy, labor studies, the politics of policy formation and mobility, and economic geography, he is currently working on theories of capitalist restructuring and the political economy of neoliberalization. His recent books include Offshore: Exploring the Worlds of Global Outsourcing (2017, Oxford), Fast Policy: Experimental statecraft at the Thresholds of Neoliberalism (2015, Minnesota, with Nik Theodore), The Wiley-Blackwell Companion to Economic Geography (2012, Wiley-Blackwell, coedited with Trevor Barnes & Eric Sheppard), and Constructions of Neoliberal Reason (2010, Oxford). Jamie Peck is the managing editor of EPA: Economy and Space and the editor in chief of the Environment and Planning journals.
Remaking the Global Economy offers a state -of-the-art survey of geographical perspectives on the restructuring and reorganization of the global economy. With contributions from leading figures in the globalization debate, the book explores the latest thinking and research, as well as the enduring controversies, across a range of interrelated issues, including:
- firm strategies and business knowledge
- interactions between firms and nation states
- production and innovation systems
- transnationalism and labour markets
- state restructuring.
Each of the specially commissioned chapters presents interdisciplinary insights into the complex processes of economic globalization and their impact on the organization of firms, markets, industries, regions, and institutions. An integrated and comprehensive account, this is a résumé of the latest work in the literature on globalization that will provide a detailed map of the geography of the global economy.
A Geographer's Perspective
PART ONE: GROUNDING GLOBAL FLOWS
`Placing' Firms - Peter Dicken
Grounding the Debate on the `Global' Corporation
Globalization, Transnationalism and the Asia-Pacific - Neil M Coe, Philip F Kelly and Kris Olds
The Marginalization of Everywhere? Emerging Geographies of Emerging Markets - Roger Lee
The Globalization of Environmental Management - Erica Schoenberger
International Investment in the Water, Waste-Water and Solid Waste Industries
PART TWO: PLACING GLOBAL KNOWLEDGE
The Spatial Life of Things - Meric S Gertler
The Real World Practice within the Global Firm
Spaces of Corporate Learning - Ash Amin
The Might of `Might' - Nigel Thrift
How Social Power Is Being Refigured
Beyond the Cluster - Local Milieux and Global Connections - Anders Malmberg
PART THREE: REFIGURING GLOBAL RULES
Making Global Rules - Adam Tickell and Jamie Peck
Globalization or Neoliberalization?
Globalization: Faustian Bargain, Development Saviour or More of the Same? The Case of the Developing World and the Emerging International Trade Regime - Amy Glasmeier and Michael Conroy
`Glocalization' as a State Spatial Strategy - Neil Brenner
Urban Entrepreneurialism and the New Politics of Uneven Development in Western Europe
Global Production Systems and European Integration - Ray Hudson
De-Regionalizing, Re-Regionalizing and Re-Scaling Production Systems in Europe