Regulating ‘the firm’ and sociocultural practices in industrial geography II

Amin, A. 2000: Organizational learning through communities of practice. Paper presented at the workshop on ‘‘The firm” in economic geography’, University of Portsmouth, 9–11 March (copy available from the author, Department of Geography, University of Durham, Durham DH1 3LE, UK).

Amin A. and Thrift, N. 2000: What kind of economic theory for what kind of economic geography? Antipode 32, 4–9.

Barnes, T.J. 1995: Political economy I: ‘the culture, stupid’. Progress in Human Geography 19, 423–431.

Barnes, T.J. 1999: Industrial geography, institutional economics and Innis. In Barnes, T.J. and Gertler, M.S. , editors, The new industrial geography: regions, regulation and institutions, London: Routledge, 1–22.

Barnett, C. 1998: The cultural turn: fashion or progress in human geography? Antipode 30, 379–394.

Bennett, P. 2000: Mutuality at a distance? Risk and regulation in marine insurance clubs. Environment and Planning A 32, 147–163.

Berndt, C. 1998: Ruhr firms between dynamic change and structural persistence – globalization, the ‘German model’ and regional place-dependence. Transactions, Institute of British Geographers 23, 331–352.

Berndt, C. 2000: The ambivalence of business strategies: governance dilemmas, institutionalisation and space. Unpublished manuscript (copy from the author, Lehrstuhl für Kulturgeographie, Kath. Universität Eichstätt, Germany. christian.berndt@ku-eichstaett.de).

Boekema, F. , Morgan, K. , Bakkers, S. and Rutten, R. , editors, 2000: Knowledge, innovation and economic growth: the theory and practice of learning regions. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.

Christopherson, S. 1999: Rules as resources: how market governance regimes influence firm networks. In Barnes, T.J. and Gertler, M.S. , editors, The new industrial geography: regions, regulation and institutions, London: Routledge., 155–175

Christopherson, S. and Storper, M. 1986: The city as studio; the world as back lot: the impact of vertical disintegration on the location of the motion picture industry. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 4, 305–320.

Clark, G.L. 1997: Rogues and regulation in global finance: Maxwell, Leeson and the City of London. Regional Studies 31, 221–236.

Clark, G.L. 1998a: Why convention dominates pension fund trustee investment decisionmaking. Environment and Planning A 30, 997–1015.

Clark, G.L. 1998b: The anatomy of corruption: the practice of pension fund trustee decisionmaking. Environment and Planning A 30, 1235–1253.

Coe, N.M. 2000a: American capital and the local labour market in the Vancouver film industry. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 24, 79–94.

Coe, N.M. 2000b: The view from out west: embeddedness, inter-personal relations and the development of an indigenous film industry in Vancouver. Geoforum 31, 391–407.

Crewe, L. 2000: Geographies of retailing and consumption. Progress in Human Geography 24, 275–290.

Crewe, L. and Beaverstock, J.V. 1998: Fashioning the city: cultures of consumption in contemporary urban spaces. Geoforum 29, 287–308.

Crewe, L. and Gregson, N. 1998: Tales of the unexpected: exploring car bootsales as marginal spaces of contemporary consumption. Transactions, Institute of British Geographers 23, 39–53.

Elmes, G.A. and Harris, T.M. 1996: Industrial restructuring and the United States coal-energy system, 1972-1990: regulatory change, technological fixes, and corporate control. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 86, 507–529.

Feldman, J.M. 1999: Civilian diversification, learning, and institutional change: growth through knowledge and power. Environment and Planning A 31, 1805–1824.

Gertler, M.S. 1999: The production of industrial processes: regions, nation states and the foundations of regulation. In Barnes, T.J. and Gertler, M.S. , editors, The new industrial geography: regions, regulation and institutions. London: Routledge, 225–237.

Gertler, M.S. 2000: Convergence, scale, and learning: industrial practices of German firms in North America. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Pittsburgh, 5–9 April (copy available from the author, Department of Geography, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada).

Gibson-Graham, J.K. 1996: The end of capitalism (as we knew it): a feminist critique of political economy. Oxford: Blackwell.

Grabher, G. 2000: The organisation of creativity – heterarchies in the advertising industry. Paper presented at the workshop on ‘ “The firm” in economic geography’, University of Portsmouth, 9–11 March.

Green, S. 2000: Negotiating with the future: the culture of modern risk in global financial markets. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 18, 77–89.

Harrington, J.W. , Barnes, T.J. , Glasmeier, A.K. , Hanink, D.M. and Rigby, D.L. 1999: Economic geography: reconceiving ‘the economic’ and ‘the region’. Manuscript submission for Geography in America (2nd edn), Washington, DC: Association of American Geographers. (available at http://vm.uconn.edu/%7Ewwwgeog/%20Econ_reg.pdf).

Henry, N. and Pinch, S. 2000: Spatialising knowledge: placing the knowledge community of Motor Sport Valley. Geoforum 31, 191–208.

Hudson, A.C. 1998: Placing trust, trusting place: on the social construction of offshore financial centres. Political Geography 17, 915–937.

Kipnis, B.A. and Noam, T. 1998: Restructuring of a metropolitan suburban industrial park: case study in metropolitan Tel Aviv, Israel. Geografiska Annaler 80B, 215–227.

Kong, L. , editor, 2000a: Special issue on cultural economies. Geoforum 31(4).

Kong, L. , 2000b: Cultural policy in Singapore: negotiating economic and sociocultural agendas. Geoforum 31, 409–424.

Lee, R. 2000: Shelter from the storm? Geographies of regard in the worlds of horticultural consumption and production. Geoforum 31, 137–157.

Leyshon, A. 1995: Geographies of money and finance I. Progress in Human Geography 19, 531–543.

Leyshon, A. 1997: Geographies of money and finance II. Progress in Human Geography 21, 381–392.

Leyshon, A. 1998: Geographies of money and finance III. Progress in Human Geography 22, 433–446.

Leyshon, A. , Matless, D. and Revill, G. editors, 1998: The place of music. New York: Guilford Press.

Leyshon, A. and Pollard, J. 2000: Geographies of industrial convergence: the case of retail banking. Transactions, Institute of British Geographers 25, 203–220.

Markusen, A. 1999: Fuzzy concepts, scanty evidence, policy distance: the case for rigor and policy relevance in critical regional studies. Regional Studies 33, 869–884.

Martin, R. 1999: The ‘new economic geography’: challenge or irrelevance? Transactions, Institute of British Geographers 24, 387–391.

Martin, R. 2001: Geography and public policy: the case of the missing agenda. Progress in Human Geography 25, 189–209.

Massey, D. 1999: Space-time, ‘science’ and the relationship between physical geography and human geography. Transactions, Institute of British Geographers 24, 261–276.

McDowell, L. 1997: Capital culture: gender at work in the city. Oxford: Blackwell.

McGrath-Champ, S. 1999: Strategy and industrial restructuring. Progress in Human Geography 23, 236–252.

ÓhUallacháin, B. 1997: Restructuring the American semiconductor industry: vertical integration of design houses and wafer fabricators. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 87, 217–237.

ÓhUallacháin, B. and Matthews, R.A. 1996: Restructuring of primary industries: Technology, labor, and corporate strategy and control in the Arizona copper industry. Economic Geography 72, 196–215.

ÓhUallacháin, B. and Wasserman, D. 1999: Vertical integration in a lean supply chain: Brazilian automobile component parts. Economic Geography 75, 21–42.

Olds, K. and Yeung, H.W.C. 1999: (Re)shaping ‘Chinese’ business networks in a globalising era. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 17, 535–555.

O'Neill, P.M. and Gibson-Graham, J.K. 1999: Enterprise discourse and executive talk: stories that destabilize the company. Transactions, Institute of British Geographers 24, 11–22.

O'Neill, P.M. and Whatmore, S. 2000: The business of place: networks of property, partnership and produce. Geoforum 31, 121–136.

Pallares-Barbera, M. 1998: Changing production systems: the automobile industry in Spain. Economic Geography 74, 344–359.

Pinch, S. and Henry, N. 1999: Discursive aspects of technological innovation: the case of the British motor-sport industry. Environment and Planning A 31, 665–682.

Pratt, A.C. , editor, 1997: Special issue on cultural industries. Environment and Planning A 29, 1919–1997.

Pritchard, W.N. 1998: The emerging contours of the third food regime: evidence from Australian dairy and wheat sectors. Economic Geography 74, 64–74.

Pritchard, W.N. 1999: Local and global in cyberspace: the geographical narratives of US food companies on the Internet. Area 31, 9–17.

Sayer, A. 1995: Radical political economy: a critique. Oxford: Blackwell.

Sayer, A. 1997: The dialectic of culture and economy. In Lee, R. and Wills, J. , editors, Geographies of economies. London: Arnold 16–26.

Schoenberger, E. 1997: The cultural crisis of the firm. Oxford: Blackwell.

Schoenberger, E. 1998: Discourse and practice in human geography. Progress in Human Geography 22, 1–14.

Schoenberger, E. 1999: The firm in the region and the region in the firm. In Barnes, T.J. and Gertler, M.S. , editors, The new industrial geography: regions, regulation and institutions, London: Routledge, 205–224.

Scott, A.J. 1984a: Industrial organization and the logic of intra-metropolitan location. III. A case study of the women's dress industry in the Greater Los Angeles region. Economic Geography 60, 3–27.

Scott, A.J. 1984b: Territorial reproduction and transformation in a local labor market: the animated film workers of Los Angeles. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 2, 277–307.

Scott, A.J. 1996: The craft, fashion, and cultural-products industries of Los Angeles: competitive dynamics and policy dilemmas in a multisectoral image-producing complex. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 86, 306–323.

Scott, A.J. 1997: The cultural economy of cities. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 21, 323–339.

Scott, A.J. 1998: Multimedia and digital visual effects: an emerging local labor market. Monthly Labor Review 121, 30–38.

Scott, A.J. 1999a: The US recorded music industry: on the relations between organization, location, and creativity in the cultural economy. Environment and Planning A 31, 1965–1984.

Scott, A.J. 1999b: The cultural economy: geography and the creative field. Media, Culture and Society 21, 807–817.

Scott, A.J. 2000: French cinema: economy, policy and place in the making of a cultural-product industry. Theory, Culture and Society 17, 1–37.

Shackleton, R. 1998: Exploring corporate culture and strategy: Sainsbury at home and abroad during the early to mid 1990s. Environment and Planning A 30, 921–940.

Sidaway, J.D. and Pryke, M. 2000: The strange geographies of ‘emerging markets’. Transactions, Institute of British Geographers 25, 187–201.

Storper, M. 1997: The regional world: territorial development in a global economy. New York: Guilford Press.

Storper, M. and Christopherson, S. 1987: Flexible specialization and regional industrial agglomerations. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 77, 104–117.

Storper, M. and Salais, R. 1997: Worlds of Production: The Action Frameworks of the Economy. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.

Thrift, N. 1998: The rise of soft capitalism. In Herod, A. , Tuathail, G.Ó. , and Roberts, S.M. , editors, An unruly world: globalization, governance and geography, London: Routledge, 25–71.

Thrift, N. 1999: The globalisation of the system of business knowledge. In Olds, K. , Dicken, P. , Kelly, P.F. , Kong, L. and Yeung, H.W.C. , editors, Globalisation and the Asia Pacific: contested territories. London: Routledge, 57–71.

Thrift, N. 2000: Performing cultures in the new economy. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 90, 674–692.

Thrift, N. and Olds, K. 1996: Refiguring the economic in economic geography. Progress in Human Geography 20, 311–337.

Todes, A. 1999: Industrial restructuring in South Africa: the case of Newcastle. Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie 90, 379–390.

Walters, W. 1999: Decentering the economy. Economy and Society 28, 312–323.

Wenger, E. 1998: Communities of practice: learning, meaning, and identity. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Wills, J. 1999: Political economy I: global crisis, learning and labour. Progress in Human Geography 23, 443–451.

Wrigley, N. 1999: Market rules and spatial outcomes: insights from the corporate restructuring of US food retailing. Geographical Analysis 31, 288–309.

Yeung, H.W.C. 1998: The social-spatial constitution of business organisations: a geographical perspective. Organization 5, 101–128.

Yeung, H.W.C. 2000a: Organising ‘the firm’ in industrial geography I: networks, institutions and regional development. Progress in Human Geography 24, 301–315.

Yeung, H.W.C. 2000b: Reconceptualizing the ‘firm’ in new economic geographies: an organisational perspective. Paper presented at the 96th annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 4–8 April (available at http://courses.nus.edu.sg/course/geoywc/pu_main.html).

Yeung, H.W.C. 2000c: The dynamics of Asian business systems in a globalising era. Review of International Political Economy 7, 399–433.

Yeung, H.W.C. 2000d: Practising new economic geographies? Some methodological considerations. paper presented at RGS-IBG annual conference, Brighton, University of Sussex, 4-7 January (available at http://courses.nus.edu.sg/course/geoywc/pu_main.html)