PAUL S. CICCANTELL is Assistant Professor of Sociology at Kansas State University. His research interests include the role of natural resource industries and transport systems in economic development in Latin America, North America, and Japan, organizational analysis of global natural resource industries, and the socioeconomic and environmental impacts of the North American Free Trade Agreement.STEPHEN G. BUNKER is Professor of Sociology at the University of Wisconsin. He has done research on peasant economies in Uganda, Guatemala, Peru, and Brazil. His recent work focuses on the organization of natural resource extraction, transport, and trade.

• Introduction: Space, Transport, and World-Systems Theory by Paul S. Ciccantell and Stephen G. Bunker Ocean Transport Transportation Space: A Fourth Spatial Category for the World-Systems Perspective? by Philip E. Steinberg Power and the Shaping of Markets: The Global Order, Imperialism, and Shipping Nationalism by Baldev Raj Nayar "It's All About Market Share": Competition Among U.S. West Coast Ports for Trans-Pacific Containerized Cargo by John Gulick The Hazardous Waste Stream in the World-System by R. Scott Frey Land Transport The Spatial Reorganization of Trade and Class Struggle Over Transport Infrastructure: Southern Appalachia, 1830-1860 by Wilma A. Dunaway Raw Materials Transport and Regional Underdevelopment: Upper Michigan's Copper Country by Jonathan Leitner The Incorporation of West Africa: A Numerical Analysis of Railroad Expansion by Richard Lee Oil, Pipelines, and the "Scramble for the Caspian": Contextualizing Politics of Oil in Post-Soviet Kazakhstan and Azerbaijan by Saule Omarova Bulk Flow Systems and Globalization by Robert P. Clark Air Transport Cities and Spatial Articulation in the World-Economy: What Air Passenger Travel Tells Us About the Global City System by David Smith and Michael Timberlake Afterword: Space, Transport, and the Future of the Capitalist World Economy by Paul S. Ciccantell and Stephen G. Bunker Index

PAUL S. CICCANTELL is Assistant Professor of Sociology at Kansas State University. His research interests include the role of natural resource industries and transport systems in economic development in Latin America, North America, and Japan, organizational analysis of global natural resource industries, and the socioeconomic and environmental impacts of the North American Free Trade Agreement.STEPHEN G. BUNKER is Professor of Sociology at the University of Wisconsin. He has done research on peasant economies in Uganda, Guatemala, Peru, and Brazil. His recent work focuses on the organization of natural resource extraction, transport, and trade.

• Introduction: Space, Transport, and World-Systems Theory by Paul S. Ciccantell and Stephen G. Bunker Ocean Transport Transportation Space: A Fourth Spatial Category for the World-Systems Perspective? by Philip E. Steinberg Power and the Shaping of Markets: The Global Order, Imperialism, and Shipping Nationalism by Baldev Raj Nayar "It's All About Market Share": Competition Among U.S. West Coast Ports for Trans-Pacific Containerized Cargo by John Gulick The Hazardous Waste Stream in the World-System by R. Scott Frey Land Transport The Spatial Reorganization of Trade and Class Struggle Over Transport Infrastructure: Southern Appalachia, 1830-1860 by Wilma A. Dunaway Raw Materials Transport and Regional Underdevelopment: Upper Michigan's Copper Country by Jonathan Leitner The Incorporation of West Africa: A Numerical Analysis of Railroad Expansion by Richard Lee Oil, Pipelines, and the "Scramble for the Caspian": Contextualizing Politics of Oil in Post-Soviet Kazakhstan and Azerbaijan by Saule Omarova Bulk Flow Systems and Globalization by Robert P. Clark Air Transport Cities and Spatial Articulation in the World-Economy: What Air Passenger Travel Tells Us About the Global City System by David Smith and Michael Timberlake Afterword: Space, Transport, and the Future of the Capitalist World Economy by Paul S. Ciccantell and Stephen G. Bunker Index

PAUL S. CICCANTELL is Assistant Professor of Sociology at Kansas State University. His research interests include the role of natural resource industries and transport systems in economic development in Latin America, North America, and Japan, organizational analysis of global natural resource industries, and the socioeconomic and environmental impacts of the North American Free Trade Agreement.STEPHEN G. BUNKER is Professor of Sociology at the University of Wisconsin. He has done research on peasant economies in Uganda, Guatemala, Peru, and Brazil. His recent work focuses on the organization of natural resource extraction, transport, and trade.

• Introduction: Space, Transport, and World-Systems Theory by Paul S. Ciccantell and Stephen G. Bunker Ocean Transport Transportation Space: A Fourth Spatial Category for the World-Systems Perspective? by Philip E. Steinberg Power and the Shaping of Markets: The Global Order, Imperialism, and Shipping Nationalism by Baldev Raj Nayar "It's All About Market Share": Competition Among U.S. West Coast Ports for Trans-Pacific Containerized Cargo by John Gulick The Hazardous Waste Stream in the World-System by R. Scott Frey Land Transport The Spatial Reorganization of Trade and Class Struggle Over Transport Infrastructure: Southern Appalachia, 1830-1860 by Wilma A. Dunaway Raw Materials Transport and Regional Underdevelopment: Upper Michigan's Copper Country by Jonathan Leitner The Incorporation of West Africa: A Numerical Analysis of Railroad Expansion by Richard Lee Oil, Pipelines, and the "Scramble for the Caspian": Contextualizing Politics of Oil in Post-Soviet Kazakhstan and Azerbaijan by Saule Omarova Bulk Flow Systems and Globalization by Robert P. Clark Air Transport Cities and Spatial Articulation in the World-Economy: What Air Passenger Travel Tells Us About the Global City System by David Smith and Michael Timberlake Afterword: Space, Transport, and the Future of the Capitalist World Economy by Paul S. Ciccantell and Stephen G. Bunker Index