Political economy III: Neoliberal chickens,Seattle and geography

Amin, A. , Massey, D. and Thrift, N. 2000: Cities for the many not the few. Bristol: The Policy Press.

Banks, M. and MacKian, S. 2000: Jump In! the water's warm: a comment on Peck's ‘grey geography’. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS 25, 249–254.

Beck, U. 2000: The brave new world of work. Oxford: Polity Press.

Berndt, C. 2000: The rescaling of labour regulation in Germany: from national and regional corporatism to intrafirm welfare? Environment and Planning A 32, 1569–1592.

Bluestone, B. and Harrison, B. 2000: Growing prosperity: the battle for growth with equity in the twenty-first century. New York: The Century Foundation.

Brenner, B. 1998: The economics of global turbulence: a special report on the world economy 1950–1998. New Left Review 229.

Brown, G. 1997: Foreword. Labour's Business Manifesto: Equipping Britain for the future. London: The Labour Party.

Butler, J. 1998: Merely cultural. New Left Review 227, 33–44.

Castree, N. 2000a: Professionalism, activism and the university: whither ‘critical geography’. Environment and Planning A 32, 955–970.

Castree, N. 2000b: Classics in human geography revisited: commentary 2. Progress in Human Geography 24, 266–274.

Castree, N. 2000c: Geographic scale and grassroots internationalism: the Liverpool dock dispute 1995–1998. Economic Geography 76, 272–292.

Castree, N. and Sparke, M. 2000: Introduction: professional geography and the corporatization of the university: experiences, evaluations and engagements. Antipode 32, 222–229.

Cockburn, A. , St Clair, J. and Sekula, A. 2000: Five days that shook the world: Seattle and beyond. London: Verso.

Cumbers, A. and Atterton, J. 2000: Globalisation and the contested process of international corporate restructuring: employment, reorganisation and the issue of labour consent in the international oil industry. Environment and Planning A 32, 1529–1544.

DeFilippis, J. 1999: Alternatives to the ‘new urban politics’: finding locality and autonomy in local economic development. Political Geography 18, 973–990.

Demeritt, D. 2000: The new social contract for science: accountability, relevance and value in US and UK science research and policy. Antipode 32, 308–329.

Fraser, N. 1995: From redistribution to recognition? Dilemmas of justice in a post-socialist age. New Left Review 212.

Fraser, N. 1997: Justice interruptus: critical reflections on the post-socialist condition. London: Routledge.

Freeman, A. 2000: The spaces of graduate student labor: the times for a new union. Antipode 32, 245–259.

Garrett, G. 1998: Partisan politics in the global economy. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

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

Giddens, A. 1998: The third way: the renewal of social democracy. Cambridge: Polity Press.

Gunnell, B. and Timms, D. ,editors 2000: After Seattle: globalisation and its discontents. London: Catalyst.

Harvey, D. 1996: Justice, nature and the geography of difference. Oxford: Blackwell.

Harvey, D. 1999: Limits to capital (second edition). London: Verso.

Harvey, D. 2000: Spaces of hope. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.

Hay, C. 1999: The political economy of new labour. Manchester: Manchester University Press.

Herod, A. ,editor 1998: Organising the landscape. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.

Herod, A. ,editor 2000a: Implications of just in time production for union strategy: lessons from the 1998 General Motors-United Autoworkers of America dispute. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 90 521–547.

Herod, A. ,editor 2000b: Workers and workplaces in a neoliberal global economy. Environment and Planning A 32, 1781–1790.

Heyman, R. 2000: Research, pedagogy and instrumental geography. Antipode 32, 292–307.

Historical Materialism 1999: Symposium on Robert Brenner and world crisis. Part I in issue 4 (Summer) and Part II in issue 5 (Winter).

Johns, R. and Vural, L. 2000: Class, geography and the consumerist turn: UNITE and the stop the sweatshops campaign. Environment and Planning A 32, 1193–1214.

Johnston, R. 2000: Authors, editors and authority in the postmodern academy. Antipode 32, 271–291.

Klein, N. 2000: No logo: taking aim at the brand bullies. London: Flamingo.

Laurie, N. 1999: State-backed work programmes and the regendering of work in Peru: negotiating femininity in ‘the provinces’. Environment and Planning A 21, 229–250.

Lawson, V. 1999: Tailoring is a profession, seamstressing is work! Resisting work and reworking gender identities among artisanal garment workers in Quito. Environment and Planning A 21, 229–250.

Lee, R. 2000: Radical and postmodern? Power, social relations and regimes of truth in the social construction of alternative economic geographies. Environment and Planning A 32, 991–1009.

Lincoln, A. 2000: Working for regional development? The case of Canadian labour-sponsored investment funds. Regional Studies 34, 727–737.

Martin, R. 2001: Geography and public policy: the case of the missing agenda. Progress in Human Geography 25, 189–210.

Marston, S. 2000: The social construction of scale. Progress in Human Geography 24, 219–242.

Massey, D. 2000: Editorial: practising political relevance. Transactions of the Institute of British Geography NS 25, 131–133.

McDowell, L. 2000: Economy, culture, difference and justice. In Cook, I. , Crouch, D. , Naylor, S. and Ryan JR , editors, Cultural turns/geographical turns: perspectives on cultural geography, Harlow: Prentice Hall, 182–195.

Meier, V. 2000: Cut-flower production in Colombia – a major development success story for women? Environment and Planning A 31, 273–290.

Merrifield, A. 2000: The general law of US capitalist accumulation: contingent work and the working class. Antipode 32, 176–198.

Mitchell, D. 2000: Cultural geography: a critical introduction. Oxford: Blackwell.

Mitchell, K. 2000: The value of academic labour: what the market has wrought. Environment and Planning A 32, 1713–1718.

Monbiot, G. 2000: Captive state: the corporate takeover of Britain. London: Macmillan.

Peck, J. 1999: Editorial: grey geography? Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS 24, 131–135.

Peck, J. 2000: Jumping in, joining up and getting on. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS 25, 255–258.

Peck, J. and Theodore, N. 2000: ‘Work first’: workfare and the regulation of contingent labour markets. Cambridge Journal of Economics 24, 119–138.

Perrons, D. 2000: Flexible working and equal opportunities in the UK: a case study from retail. Environment and Planning A 32, 1719–1734.

Pollard, J. , Henry, N. , Bryson, J. and Daniels, P. 2000: Shades of grey? geographers and policy. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS 25, 243–248.

Pratt, G. 1998: Geographic metaphors in feminist theory. In Hardy Aitken, S. , Brigham, A. , Marston, S. and Waterstone, P. , editors, Making worlds: gender, metaphor and materiality, Tuscon: University of Arizona Press, 1–30.

Radcliffe, S. 1999: Latina labour: restructuring of work and renegotiations of gender relations in contemporary Latin America. Environment and Planning A 31, 196–208.

Roberts, S. 2000: Realizing critical geographies of the university. Antipode 32, 230–244.

Sadler, D. 2000: Organizing European labour: governance, production, trade unions and the question of scale. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS 25, 135–152.

Safa, H.I. 1999: Free markets and the marriage market: structural adjustment, gender relations and working conditions among Dominican women. Environment and Planning A 31, 291–304.

Sayer, A. 2000a: Critical and uncritical cultural turns. In Cook, I. , Crouch, D. , Naylor, S. and Ryan, J.R. , editors, Cultural turns/geographical turns: perspectives on cultural geography, Harlow: Prentice Hall, 166–181.

Sayer, A. 2000b: Moral economy and political economy. Studies in Political Economy 61 (Spring), 79–103.

Scott, A. 2000: Economic geography: the great half-century. Cambridge Journal of Economics 24, 483–504.

Sidaway, J. 2000: Recontextualising positionality: geographic research and academic fields of power. Antipode 32, 260–270.

Smith, A. 2000: Employment restructuring and household survival in post-communist transition. Environment and Planning A 32, 1759–1780.

Smith, D. 2000a: Social justice revisited. Environment and Planning A 32, 1149–1162.

Smith, D. 2000b: Moral geographies: ethics in a world of difference. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.

Smith, N. 2000a: Afterword: who rules this sausage factory? Antipode 32, 330–339.

Smith, N. 2000b: Classics in human geography revisited, author’s response. Progress in Human Geography 24, 271–274.

Smith, N. 2000c: What happened to class? Environment and Planning A 32, 1011–1032.

Smith, N. 2000d: Global Seattle. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 18, 1–5.

Soja, E. 2000: Postmetropolis. Oxford: Blackwell.

Sunley, P. 1999: Space for stakeholding? Stakeholder captialism and geography. Environment and Planning A 31, 2189–2206.

Sunley, P. and Martin, R. 2000: The geographies of the national minimum wage. Environment and Planning A 32, 1735–1758.

Swyngedouw, E. 2000: Classics in human geography revisited, commentary 1. Progress in Human Geography 24, 266–268.

Tiano, S. and Ladino, C. 1999: Dating, mating and motherhood: identity construction among Mexican maquila workers. Environment and Planning A 31, 305–326.

Walker, R. 1999a: Capitalism's recurrent self-criticism: An evaluation of Bob Brenner's global economics. Historical Materialism 5 (Winter), 179–210.

Walker, R. 1999b: Putting capital in its place: globalization and the prospects for labour. Geoforum 30, 263–284.

Walsh, J. 2000: Organising the scale of labour regulation in the United States: service sector activism in the city. Environment and Planning A 32, 1593–1610.

Ward, K. 2000: A critique in search of a corpus: revisiting governance and re-interpreting urban politics. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS 25, 169–185.

Waterman, P. and Wills, J. 2001: Place, space and the new labour internationalisms. Oxford: Blackwell. (Also issued as Antipode 33, 3.)

Webber, M. and Rigby, D. 1996: The golden age illusion: rethinking post-war capitalism. London: Guilford Press.

Wills, J. , Cumbers, A. and Berndt, C. 2000: The workplace at the millennium: new geographies of employment. Environment and Planning A 32, 1532–1528.

Wright, M. 1999: The politics of relocation: gender, nationality and value in a Mexican maquiladora. Environment and Planning A 31, 1601–1618.

Young, I.M. 1990: Justice and the politics of difference. Princeton: Princeton University Press.

Young, I.M. 1997: Unruly categories: a critique of Nancy Fraser's dual systems theory. New Left Review 222, 147–160.

Young, I.M. 1998: Harvey's complaint with race and gender struggles: a critical response. Antipode 30, 36–42.

Zeller, C. 2000: Rescaling power relations between trade unions and corporate management in a globalising pharamceutical industry: the case of the acquisition of Boehringer Mannheim by Hoffman-La Roche. Environment and Planning A 32, 1545–1568.