Handbook on the Geographies of Globalization

Edited by Robert C. Kloosterman, Virginie Mamadouh and Pieter Terhorst, Department of Geography, Planning and International Development Studies (GPIO) Centre for Urban Studies, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands

• Contents:PART I: INTRODUCTORY CHAPTERS1. Introducing geographies of globalization: genealogies of the concept, existing views on in- and outside geographyRobert C. Kloosterman, Virginie Mamadouh and Pieter Terhorst2. A very brief history of economic globalization since ColumbusPeer Vries3. Globalization and the question of scaleKevin R. Cox4. Globalization and border studiesJames W. ScottPART II: GLOBALIZED GEOGRAPHICAL PERSPECTIVES5. World-systems analysisKees Terlouw6. Globalization and sustainable developmentJoyeeta Gupta7. An Economic-Geographic perspective on globalizationRobert C. Kloosterman and Pieter Terhorst8. Globalization in cultural and media geographiesElizabeth Currid-Halkett and Soyoon Choo9. Political geographies of globalizationSami Moisio, Juho Luukkonen and Andrew E.G. JonasPART III: GEOGRAPHIES OF FLOWS10. The geographies of mobility and migration in a globalizing worldAnne-Laure Amilhat Szary11. Geographies of citizenship and identity in a globalizing worldTatiana Fogelman12. Migration, families and households in globalizing AsiaBrenda S.A. Yeoh, Shirlena Huangand Theodora Lam13. Labour geographies in a globalizing worldDennis Arnold14. Geographies of tourism in a globalizing worldHonggang XU and Yuefang WU15. Do you speak Globish? Geographies of the globalization of English and the linguistic diversityVirginie Mamadouh16. Geographies of global production networksJana Kleibert and Rory Horner17. Food and globalization: from ‘roots to routes’ and back againElena Dell’Agnese and Giacomo Pettenati18. Geographies of finance in a globalizing worldDavid Bassens and Michiel van Meeteren19. Geographies of health in a globalizing worldMark Rosenberg20. Digital mediaPaul C. Adams21. Patterns and dynamics of globalization of cultural industries Robert C. Kloosterman and Rosa Koetsenruijter22. Globalization and mega-events: thinking through flowsMartin Müller and Christopher GaffneyPART IV GEOGRAPHIES OF PLACES23. Climate change, Gaia and the AnthropoceneSimon Dalby24. Globalization and the incremental impact on the security and defense sectorSoul Park25. Regions and clusters and the global economy Franz Tödtling, Arne Isaksen and Michaela Trippl 26. World cities and globalizationBen Derudder27. Ports, cities and the global maritime infrastructure Markus Hesse and Evan McDonoughPART V GEOGRAPHIES OF GOVERNANCE28. Global governance, human rights and humanitarianismBarbara Oomen29. States, globalizing tendencies and processes of supranational governanceAlun Jones30. Maritime trade and geopolitics: the Indian Ocean as Japan’s sea laneTakashi Yamazaki31. Alter-globalization movements and alternative projects of globalizationByron MillerPART VI: RESEARCHING AND TEACHING GEOGRAPHIES OF GLOBALIZATION32. Multi-sited fieldwork in a connected worldValentina Mazzucato and Lauren Wagner33. Teaching globalisationsMatthew SparkeIndex

'This book delivers clearly, thoroughly and powerfully on its promise to explore how myriad cross-border flows have reshaped nearly every part of the globe and to highlight how these places, in turn, have shaped those flows. In the Introduction and a synthesizing chapter, Kloosterman and colleagues crystalize how economic geographers understand these issues and leading authors address a broad range of topics in 31 more chapters packed with erudition and insight. Essential reading for those who seek a comprehensive introduction to the topic.'--John Mollenkopf, City University of New York, The Graduate Center, US'This is a fine addition to the vast literature on globalization, that once-celebrated process, now at best treated with ambivalence. The volume helpfully situates globalization within a broader historical context, offering insights into both continuities and ruptures with the past. It covers a wide-ranging set of processes relating to cross-border flows and linkages, from capital to goods and services to people and cultures, information and pollution. There is something in it for nearly every student studying globalization, whether it is to learn something about migrant flows, media flows, environmental transboundary issues, or the mobility of capital and more. An accessible read.'--Lily Kong, Singapore Management University