Geoff Mann makes a strong case for continuities within European thought, stretching from Keynes back to Hegel, with respect to questions of the state, economy and civil society. His reflections on their implications for radical academic practices are well-taken. His focus on deepening the temporality of Keynesian thinking does not attend, however, to the nature and limits of the spatio-temporality of this trajectory of knowledge production. Opening up these questions, provincializing Keynes (and Hegel), creates space to countenance the possibility of state and civil society imaginaries and practices that exceed the Hegel–Keynes–Mann trajectory, including those of radical geographers.
AcemogluDRobinsonJ (2012) Why Nations Fail: The Origins of Power, Prosperity, and Poverty. New York: Crown Publishing.
2.
BaptistEL (2014) The Half has Never been Told: Slavery and the Making of American Capitalism. New York: Basic Books.
3.
BarnettC (2012) Situating the geographies of injustice in democratic theory. Geoforum43: 677–686.
4.
BarnettCBridgeG (2013) Geographies of radical democracy: agonistic pragmatism and the formation of affected interests. Annals of the Association of American Geographers103: 1022–1040.
5.
BaucomI (2005) Specters of The Atlantic: Finance Capital, Slavery, and The Philosophy of History. Durham: Duke University Press.
6.
BeckertS (2014) Empire of Cotton: A New History of Global Capitalism. London: Penguin.
7.
BhambraGK (2007) Rethinking Modernity: Postcolonialism and The Sociological Imagination. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
8.
BlautJ (1993) The Colonizer’s Model of the World. New York: Guilford Press.
9.
BortsGHSteinJL (1964) Economic Growth in a Free Market. New York: Columbia University Press.
10.
ButosWNKoplRG (2007) The varieties of subjectivism: Keynes and Hayek on expectations. History of Political Economy29: 327–359.
11.
ChakrabartyD (2000) Provincializing Europe. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
12.
CloughNBlumbergR (2012) Toward anarchist and autonomist marxist geographies. ACME: An International E-journal for Critical Geography11: 336–351.
13.
CollierP (2006) Africa: Geography and growth. The New Economic Geography: Effects and policy implications, Proceedings: Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas CityTEN (Fall): 235–252.
14.
FeatherstoneD (2005) Towards the relational construction of militant particularisms: Or why the geographies of past struggle matter. Antipode37: 250–271.
15.
FriedmanM (1968) Dollars and Deficits. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall.
16.
Gibson-GrahamJK (1996) The End of Capitalism (as we knew it). Oxford: Blackwell.
17.
HardinG (1968) The tragedy of the commons. Science162(3859): 1243–1248.
18.
HardtMNegriA (2004) Multitude: War and Democracy in the Age of Empire. London: Penguin.
19.
HobsonJM (2004) The Eastern Origins of Western Civilisation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
20.
JamesCLR (1938) The Black Jacobins: Toussaint L’Ouverture and the San Domingo Revolution. New York City: The Dial Press.
21.
LeitnerHSheppardESziartoKM (2008) The spatialities of contentious politics. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers33: 157–172.
22.
LipietzA (1986) New tendencies in the international division of labor: Regimes of accumulation and modes of regulation. In: ScottAJStorperM (eds) Production, Work, Territory. London: Allen & Unwin, pp. 16–40.
23.
LivingstoneDN (2003) Putting Science in its Place: Geographies of scientific knowledge. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
24.
LonginoH (2002) The Fate of Knowledge. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
25.
MirowskiPPlehweD (eds) (2009) The Road from Mount Pelerin: The Making of the Neoliberal Thought Collecgtive. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
26.
MouffeC (1999) Deliberative democracy or agonistic pluralism?Social Research66: 745–758.
27.
OlsonM (2009) The Logic of Collective Action. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
28.
PeckJ (2010) Constructions of Neoliberal Reason. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
29.
PeckJMasseyDGibsonK. (2014) Symposium: The Kilburn Manifesto: after neoliberalism?Environment & Planning A46(9): 2033–2049.
30.
PomeranzK. (2000) The Great Divergence: China, Europe, and the Making of the Modern World Economy. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
31.
RostowWW (1960) The Stages of Economic Growth: A Non-communist Manifesto. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
32.
SantosBdS (2005) Democratizing Democracy: Beyond the Liberal Democratic Canon. New York City: Verso.
33.
SheppardEBarnesTJ (1990) The Capitalist Space Economy: Geographical Analysis after Ricardo, Marx and Sraffa. London: Unwin Hyman.
34.
SpringerS (2014) Why a radical geography must be anarchist. Dialogues in Human Geography4: 249–270.
35.
SwyngedouwE (2011) Interrogating post-democratization: reclaiming egalitarian political spaces. Political Geography30: 370–380.
36.
WarrenB (1980) Imperialism: Pioneer of Capitalism. London: New Left Books.
37.
WoodwardKJonesJPIIIMarstonSA (2012) The politics of autonomous space. Progress in Human Geography36: 204–224.
38.
Yuval-DavisN (1999) What is transversal politics?Soundings: Journal of Politics and Culture12: 88–93.
