Wiley-Blackwell Companion to Economic Geography

Trevor J. Barnes has been at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, since 1983, and is currently Professor and Distinguished University Scholar.  He is the author or editor of nine books, including Politics and Practice in Economic Geography, Reading Economic Geography, A Companion to Economic Geography, and Logics of Dislocation. Jamie Peck is Canada Research Chair in Urban & Regional Political Economy and Professor of Geography at the University of British Columbia.  He is the author or editor of nine books, including Constructions of Neoliberal Reason, Politics and Practice in Economic Geography, Contesting Neoliberalism: Urban Frontiers, and Reading Economic Geography. Eric Sheppard is Regents Professor of Geography and Associate Director of the Interdisciplinary Center for the Study of Global Change, at the University of Minnesota. He is the author or editor of eight books, including A World of Difference, Politics and Practice in Economic Geography, Contesting Neoliberalism: Urban Frontiers, and A Companion to Economic Geography.

• List of Illustrations xi Notes on Contributors xiiAcknowledgements xviiiThe Long Decade: Economic Geography, Unbound 1Eric Sheppard, Trevor J. Barnes, and Jamie PeckSection I Trajectories 25Editors’ Introduction: Trajectories 27Eric Sheppard, Trevor J. Barnes, and Jamie Peck1 Diverse Economies: Performative Practices for “Other Worlds” 33J.K. Gibson-Graham2 Geography in Economy: Reflections on a Field 47Richard Walker3 Release the Hounds! The Marvelous Case of Political Economy 61Geoff Mann4 The Industrial Corporation and Capitalism’s Time–Space Fix 74Phillip O’Neill5 Theory, Practice, and Crisis: Changing Economic Geographies of Money and Finance 91Sarah Hall6 The “Matter of Nature” in Economic Geography 104Karen Bakker7 East Asian Capitalisms and Economic Geographies 118Henry Wai-chung Yeung8 Contesting Power/Knowledge in Economic Geography: Learning from Latin America and the Caribbean 132Marion WernerSection II Spatialities 147(a) Accumulation and Value 147Editors’ Introduction: Accumulation and Value 149Eric Sheppard, Jamie Peck, and Trevor J. Barnes9 The Geographies of Production 157Neil M. Coe and Martin Hess10 The Global Economy 170Jim Glassman11 Evolutionary Economic Geographies 183Jürgen Essletzbichler12 Geographies of Marketization 199Christian Berndt and Marc Boeckler13 Economies of Bodily Commodification 213Bronwyn Parry14 Lives of Things 226Ian Cook and Tara Woodyer15 Crisis in Space: Ruminations on the Unevenness of Financialization and its Geographical Implications 242Ewald Engelen16 The Insurmountable Diversity of Economies 258Adrian Smith17 Waste/Value 275Vinay Gidwani(b) Regulation and Governance 289Editors’ Introduction: Regulation and Governance 291Jamie Peck, Trevor J. Barnes, and Eric Sheppard18 The Virtual Economy 298Matthew Zook19 Economic Geographies of Global Governance: Rules, Rationalities, and “Relational Comparisons” 313Katharine N. Rankin20 The Geographies of Alter-globalization 330Joel Wainwright21 Reinventing the State: Neoliberalism, State Transformation, and Economic Governance 344Danny MacKinnon22 New Subjects 358Wendy Larner23 Renaturing the Economy 372Morgan Robertson24 Bringing Politics Back In: Reading the Firm-Territory Nexus Politically 385Jinn-yuh Hsu(c) Embodiment and Identity 399Editors’ Introduction: Embodiment and Identity 401Trevor J. Barnes, Eric Sheppard, and Jamie Peck25 Economic Geographies of Race and Ethnicity: Explorations in Continuity and Change 407Beverley Mullings26 Gender, Difference, and Contestation: Economic Geography through the Lens of Transnational Migration 420Rachel Silvey27 Labor, Movement: Migration, Mobility, and Geographies of Work 431Philip F. Kelly28 Making Consumers and Consumption 444Juliana Mansvelt29 The Rise of a New Knowledge/Creative Economy: Prospects and Challenges for Economic Development, Class Inequality, and Work 458Deborah Leslie and Norma M. Rantisi30 The Corporation as Disciplinary Institution 472Joshua Barkan31 Social Movements and the Geographies of Economic Activities in South Korea 486Bae-Gyoon Park32 Subalternities that Matter in Times of Crisis 501Sharad ChariSection III Borders 515Editors’ Introduction: Borders 517Trevor J. Barnes, Jamie Peck, and Eric Sheppard33 The Genuine and the Counterfeit: Qualitative Methods in Economic Geography and Anthropology 524Elizabeth Dunn and Erica Schoenberger34 The Cultural Turn and the Conjunctural Economy: Economic Geography, Anthropology, and Cultural Studies 537John Pickles35 Worlds Apart? Economic Geography and Questions of “Development” 552Susan M. Roberts36 Putting Politics into Economic Geography 567John Agnew37 Inheritance or Exchange? Pluralism and the Relationships between Economic Geography and Economics 581Peter Sunley38 Sociological Institutionalism and the Socially Constructed Economy 594Matt Vidal and Jamie Peck39 Political Ecology/Economy 612James McCarthyIndex 626

“The editors have done an outstanding job of representing, through the collection of chapters in the Companion, economic geography in all its guises, with chapters being authored by both more and less senior figures (albeit as the editors admit with a bias toward the Euro-American world in terms of where the scholars practice) . . . indeed, through the efforts of the editors to assemble a broad array of contributors, and in turn the endeavors of these contributors to capture the vibrancy, relevance, and importance of scholarship in their areas, the Companion manages to effectively portray a subdiscipline that economic geographers will recognize and many outsiders will (one hopes) be intrigued and excited by.”  (Economic Geography, 7 October 2013)“This most recent Companion to Economic Geography is an impressive reminder of the diverse, restless nature of economic geography in meeting its mandate to describe, explain and shape the remarkable (and changing) geographic diversity of the global economy and its integration.”  (Regional Studies, 1 July 2013)“The Companionis an excellent and timely contribution that simultaneously maps the past, present, and possible futures of economic geography. The Companionis an important text for all geographers, not just those willing to call themselves ‘economic’."  (Geographical Research, 1 May 2013)