Recent work by critical development geographers has broken down borders between Marxist political economy and postcolonial theory. This has enabled deeper integration of critical approaches to race and culture with political economic analyses of class politics and imperialism, as well as more embracing theorizations of violence within capitalist development. It also potentially opens onto development geographies that more fully address the internal variegation of the Global South and South–South geopolitical economic relations, as part of the transnationalization of capital and social struggle.
ArnoldDShihToh Han (2010) A fair model of globalisation?Labour and global production in Cambodia. Journal of Contemporary Asia40: 401–424.
2.
AsherK (2009) Black and Green: Afro-Colombians, Development, and Nature in the Pacific Lowlands. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
3.
BishopECraveyA (2006) People’s guelagetza: Oaxacans take it to the streets. Video recording. Chapel Hill, NC: Two Quetzal Productions.
4.
Bobrow-StrainA (2007) Intimate Enemies: Landowners, Power, and Violence in Chiapas. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
5.
CarmodyP (2010) Globalization in Africa: Recolonization or Renaissance? Boulder, CO: Lynne Reinner.
6.
CarmodyPTaylorI (2010) Flexigemony and force in China’s resource diplomacy in Africa: Sudan and Zambia compared. Geopolitics15: 1–20.
7.
ChariS (2004) Fraternal Capital: Peasant-workers, Self-made men, and Globalization in Provincial India. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
8.
CorbridgeS (2007) The (im)possibility of development studies. Economy and Society36: 179–211.
9.
DoucetteJ (2010) The terminal crisis of ‘participatory government’ and the election of Lee Myung Bak. Journal of Contemporary Asia40: 22–43.
10.
EscobarA (1995) Encountering Development: The Making and Unmaking of the Third World. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
11.
GidwaniV (2008) Capital, Interrupted: Agrarian Development and the Politics of Work in India. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
12.
GlassmanJ (2005) The ‘war on terrorism’ comes to Southeast Asia. Journal of Contemporary Asia35: 3–28.
13.
GlassmanJ (2006) Primitive accumulation, accumulation by dispossession, accumulation by extra-economic means. Progress in Human Geography30: 608–625.
14.
GlassmanJ (2010a) ‘The provinces elect governments, Bangkok overthrows them’: urbanity, class, and post-democracy in Thailand. Urban Studies47: 1301–1323.
15.
GlassmanJ (2010b) Bounding the Mekong: the Asian Development Bank, China, and Thailand. Honolulu: University of Hawai’i Press.
16.
GlassmanJ (2011) Cracking hegemony in Thailand: Gramsci, Bourdieu, and the dialectics of rebellion. Journal of Contemporary Asia41, forthcoming.
17.
GlassmanJParkB-GChoiY-J (2008) Failed internationalism and social movement decline: The cases of South Korea and Thailand. Critical Asian Studies40: 339–372.
18.
GregoryD (2004) The Colonial Present: Afghanistan, Palestine, Iraq. Oxford: Blackwell.
19.
GregoryD (2008) The biopolitics of Baghdad: Counterinsurgency and the counter-city. Human Geography1: 6–27.
20.
GregoryDPredA (eds) (2007) Violent Geographies: Fear, Terror, and Political Violence. New York: Routledge.
21.
HartG (2002) Disabling Globalization: Places of Power in Post-Apartheid South Africa. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
22.
HartG (2008) The provocations of neoliberalism: Contesting the nation and liberation under apartheid. Antipode40: 678–705.
23.
HarveyD (2003) The New Imperialism. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
24.
JessopBOosterlynckS (2008) Cultural political economy: On making the cultural turn without falling into soft economic sociology. Geoforum39: 1155–1169.
25.
KashiEWattsM (2010) Curse of the Black Gold: 50 Years of Oil in the Niger Delta. Brooklyn, NY: powerHouse Books.
26.
MitchellT (2002) Rule of Experts: Egypt, Techno-politics, and Modernity. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
27.
NagarRWritersSangtin (2006) Playing with Fire: Feminist Thought and Activism Through Seven Lives. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
28.
NevinsJ (2005) A Not-so-distant Horror: Mass Violence in East Timor. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.
29.
PeetR (2007) Geography of Power: Making Global Economic Policy. London: Zed.
30.
PelusoNL (2001) Violent Environments. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.
31.
PrattG (2008) International accompaniment and witnessing state violence in the Philippines. Antipode40: 751–779.
32.
Retort (2006) Afflicted Powers: Capital and Spectacle in a New Age of War. London: Verso.
33.
SaldanhaA (2007) Psychedelic White: Goa Trance and the Viscosity of Race. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
34.
SheppardEPorterPFaustDNagarR (2009) A World of Difference: Encountering and Contesting Development. New York: Guilford Press.
35.
WainwrightJ (2008) Decolonizing Development: Colonial Power and the Maya. Oxford: Blackwell.
36.
WolfordW (2010) This Land is Ours Now: Social Mobilization and the Meanings of Land in Brazil. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
37.
WrightM (2006) Disposable Women and Other Myths of Global Capitalism. New York: Routledge.
38.
Wright M (organizer) (2008) Intervention symposium: Oaxaca libre! Antipode40: 200–228.
