Adams, P.1996: Protest and the scale politics of telecommunications. Political Geography15, 419–441.
2.
Agnew, J.1987: Place and politics: the geographical mediation of state and society. Boston, MA: Allen & Unwin.
3.
Agnew, J.1996a: Mapping politics: how context counts in electoral geography. Political Geography15, 129–146.
4.
Agnew, J.1996b: Political geography: a reader. London: Arnold.
5.
Agnew, J.1996c: Spacelessness versus timeless space in state-centred social science. Environment and Planning A28, 1929–1932.
6.
Agnew, J.1998: Geopolitics: re-visioning world politics. London: Routledge.
7.
Anderson, J., Brook, C. and Cochrane, A., editors, 1995: A global world?Oxford: Oxford University Press.
8.
Barber, B.1995: Jihad vs. McWorld. New York: Ballantine.
9.
Barton, J.1997: A political geography of Latin America. London: Routledge.
10.
Bassin, M.1996: Nature, geopolitics and Marxism: ecological contestations in Weimar Germany. Transactions, Institute of British Geographers NS21, 315–341.
11.
Bauman, Z.1995: Life in fragments. Oxford: Blackwell.
12.
Baxi, U.1996: ‘Global neighborhood’ and the ‘universal otherhood’: notes on the report of the Commission on Global Governance. Alternatives21, 525–549.
13.
Brunn, S.1974: Geography and politics in America. New York: Harper & Row.
14.
Brustein, W.1996: Mapping politics: how mode of production counts in electoral geography. Political Geography15, 153–158.
15.
Bryan, L. and Farrell, D.1996: Market unbound: unleashing global capitalism. New York: Wiley.
16.
Castells, M.1996: The rise of the network society. Oxford: Blackwell.
17.
Chaturvedi, S.1996: The polar regions: a political geography. Chichester: Wiley.
18.
Commission on Global Governance1995: Our global neighbourhood. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
19.
Cox, K., editor, 1997: Space of globalization: reasserting the power of the local. New York: Guilford Press.
20.
Cox, R.1996: A perspective on globalization. In Mittelman, J., editor, Globalization: critical perspectives, Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner, 21–30.
21.
Dalby, S.1996: The environment as geopolitical threat: reading Robert Kaplan's Coming anarchy. Ecumune3, 472–496.
22.
Dalby, S.1997: Contesting an essential concept: reading the dilemmas in contemporary security discourse. In Krause, K. and Williams, M., editors, Critical security studies, Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press, 3–31.
23.
Dalby, S. and Ó Tuathail, G.1996: Editorial introduction: the critical geopolitics constellation: problematizing fusions of geographical knowledge and power. Political Geography15, 451–456.
24.
Daniels, P.W. and Lever, W.F., editors, 1996: The global economy in transition. Harlow: Longman.
25.
Dijkink, G.1997: National identity and geopolitical visions. London: Routledge.
26.
Doty, R. L.1996: Imperial encounters: the politics of representation in north–south relations. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
27.
Dunn, J. editor, 1995: Contemporary crisis of the nation-state?Oxford: Blackwell.
28.
Ewen, S.1996: PR! A social history of spin. New York: Basic Books.
29.
Falk, R.1995: On humane governance. University Park, PA: Pennsylvania University Press.
30.
Flint, C.1996: Whiter the individual, whither the context?Political Geography15, 147–152.
31.
Friedman, T.1997: Plotting a course on the globalization graph. International Herald Tribune 3 February.
32.
Gamble, A.1996: Embedded statism. Environment and Planning A28, 1933–1936.
33.
Garrett, L.1996: The return of infectious disease. Foreign Affairs75, 66–79.
34.
Gibson-Graham, J.K.1996: The end of capitalism (as we knew it). Oxford: Blackwell.
35.
Gill, S.1995: The global panopticon? The neoliberal state, economic life, and democratic surveillance. Alternatives20, 1–49.
36.
Grant, R. and Nijman, J.1997: Historical changes in US and Japanese foreign aid to the Asia-Pacific region. Annals of the Association of American Geographers87, 32–51.
37.
Gray, C.H.1997: Postmodern war: the new politics of conflict. New York: Guildford Press.
38.
Greider, W.1997: One world, ready or not: the manic logic of global capitalism. New York: Simon & Schuster.
39.
Guéhenno, J.-M.1995: The end of the nation-state. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
40.
Hall, D. and Danta, D.1996: Reconstructing the Balkans: a geography of the New southeast Europe. Chichester: Wiley.
Harvey, D.1996: Justice, nature and the geography of difference. Oxford: Blackwell.
43.
Heelas, P., Lash, S. and Morris, P., editors, 1996: Detraditionalization. Oxford: Blackwell.
44.
Held, D.1995: Democracy and global order. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
45.
Herb, G.H.1997: Under the map of Germany: nationalism and propaganda, 1918–1945. London: Routledge.
46.
Herbert, S.1996: Policing space. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
47.
Herod, A., Ó Tuathail, G. and Roberts, S., editors, 1998: An unruly world? Globalization, governance and geography. London: Routledge.
48.
Huntington, S.1996: The clash of civilizations and the remaking of world order. New York: Simon & Schuster.
49.
Jeffords, S.1989: The remasculinization of America: gender and the Vietnam war. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press.
50.
Jeffords, S.1994: Hard bodies: Hollywood masculinity in the Reagan era. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
51.
Johnston, R.1996: Academic tribes, disciplinary containers, and the realpolitik of opening up the social sciences. Environment and Planning A28, 1943–1947.
52.
Jones, J.P., Nast, H. and Roberts, S., editors, 1997: Thresholds in feminist geography: difference, methodology, representation. New York: Rowman & Littlefield.
53.
King, A.1996: Opening up the social sciences to the humanities: a response to Peter Taylor. Environment and Planning A28, 1954–1959.
54.
King, G.1996: Why context should not count. Political Geography15, 159–164.
55.
Kofman, E. and Youngs, G., editors, 1996: Globalization: theory and practice. London: Pinter.
56.
Krause, K. and Williams, M., editors, 1997: Critical security studies. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
57.
Kuehls, T.1996: Beyond sovereign territory: The space of ecopolitics. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
58.
Leiken, R.1996: Controlling the global corruption epidemic. Foreign Policy105, 55–73.
59.
Leyshon, A.1996: Dissolving difference? Money, disembedding and the creation of ‘global financial space ’. In Daniels, P.W. and Lever, W.F., editors, The global economy in transition, Harlow: Longman, 62–80.
60.
Low, M. 1997: The death of the voter and the geography of democracy. Paper presented at the Association of American Geographers' conference, Fort Worth, Texas, 1–5 April.
61.
Luke, T.1996: Governmentality and countragovernmentality: rethinking sovereignty and territoriality after the cold war. Political Geography15, 491–508.
62.
Luke, T. and Ó Tuathail, G.1997: On videocameralistics: the geopolitics of failed states, the CNN international and (UN) governmentality. Review of International Political Economy4, 709–733.
63.
Luke, T. and Ó Tuathail, G.1998: Flowmations, fundamentalism and fast geopolitics: ‘America’ in an accelerating world. In Herod, A., Ó Tuathail, G. and Roberts, S., editors, An unruly world? Globalization, governance and geography, London: Routledge.
64.
Mann, M.1996: Neither nation-state nor globalism. Environment and Planning A28, 1960–1964.
65.
Mattelart, A.1996: The invention of communication. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
66.
Merrett, C.1996: Free trade: neither free nor about trade. Montréal: Black Rose.
Morrison, T. and Brodsky Lacour, C., editors, 1997: Birth of a nation'hood. New York: Pantheon.
69.
Murphy, A.1996: The sovereign state system as political-territorial ideal: historical and contemporary considerations. In Biersteker, T. and Weber, C., editors, State sovereignty as social construct, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 81–120.
70.
Murphy, D.1997: The heroic earth: geopolitical thought in Weimar Germany, 1918–1933. Kent, OH: Kent State University Press.
71.
Newman, D., editor, 1997: The dynamics of territorial conflict: a political geography of the Arab–Israeli conflict. Boulder, CO: Westview Press.
72.
Nye, J. and Owens, W.1996: America's information edge. Foreign Affairs75, 20–36.
73.
Ohmae, K.1995: The end of the nation state. New York: Free Press.
74.
O'Loughlin, J., Shin, M. and Talbot, P.1996: Political geographies and cleavages in the Russian parliamentary elections. Post-Soviet Geography and Economics37, 355–385.
75.
Oppenheimer, A.1996: Bordering on chaos: guerillas, stockbrokers, politicians, and Mexico's road to prosperity. Boston, MA: Little Brown.
76.
Ó Tuathail, G.1996: Critical geopolitics. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press and London: Routledge.
77.
Ó Tuathail, G.1997a: At the end of geopolitics? Reflection on a plural problematic at the century's end. Alternatives22, 35–56.
78.
Ó Tuathail, G.1997b: Emerging markets and other simulations: Mexico, Chiapas and the geo-financial panopticon. Ecumune4, 300–317.
79.
Ó Tuathail, G. and Dalby, S., editors, 1998: Rethinking geopolitics. London: Routledge.
80.
Ó Tuathail, G., Dalby, S. and Routledge, P., editors, 1998: The geopolitics reader. London: Routledge.
81.
Paasi, A.1996: Territories, boundaries and consciousness: the changing geographies of the Finnish– Russian border. Chichester: Wiley.
82.
Painter, J.1995: Politics, geography and ‘political geography’. London: Edward Arnold.
83.
Polanyi, K.1944: The great transformation. Boston, MA: Beacon Hill.
84.
Robins, K.1996: Into the image: culture and politics in the field of vision. London: Routledge.
85.
Rosecrance, R.1996: The rise of the virtual state. Foreign Affairs75, 45–61.
86.
Rumley, D., Chiba, T., Takagi, A. and Fukushima, Y., editors, 1996: Global geopolitical change in the Asia-Pacific: a regional perspective. Aldershot: Avebury.
87.
Sales, R.1997: Women divided: gender, religion and politics in Northern Ireland. London: Routledge.
88.
Sandel, M.1996: Democracy's discontent: America in search of a public philosophy. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
89.
Schlesinger, A.1949: The vital center. Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin.
90.
Shapiro, M.1997a: Narrating the nation, unwelcoming the stranger: anti-immigration policy in contemporary ‘America’. Alternatives22, 1–34.
91.
Shapiro, M.1997b: Violent cartographies: mapping cultures of war. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
92.
Shapiro, M. and Alker, H., editors, 1996: Challenging boundaries: global flows, territorial identities. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
93.
Shaw, M.1996: Civil society and media in global crises. London: Pinter.
94.
Shelley, F., Archer, J.C., Davidson, F. and Brunn, S.1996: Political geography of the United States. New York: Guilford Press.
95.
Sherry, M.1995: In the shadow of war: the United States since the 1930s. New Haven, CI: Yale University Press.
96.
Soja, E.1996: Thirdspace. Oxford: Blackwell.
97.
Sopko, J.1996: The changing proliferation threat. Foreign Policy105, 3–20.
98.
Soros, G.1997: The capitalist threat. The Atlantic Monthly 279, February.
99.
Strange, S.1996: The retreat of the state. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
100.
Swyngedouw, E.1996: Producing futures: global finance as a geographical project. In Daniels, P.W. and Lever, W.F., editors, The global economy in transition, Harlow: Longman, 135–163.
101.
Tapscott, D.1996: The digital economy: promise and peril in the age of networked intelligence. New York: McGraw-Hill.
102.
Taylor, P.J.1996a: Embedded statism and the social sciences: opening up new spaces. Environment and Planning A28, 1917–1928.
103.
Taylor, P.J.1996b: The way the modern world works: world hegemony to world impasse. Chichester: Wiley.
104.
Thrift, N.1998: The rise of soft capitalism. In Herod, A., Ó Tuathail, G. and Roberts, S., editors, An unruly world? Globalization, governance and geography, London: Routledge.
105.
Thurow, L.1996: The future of capitalism. New York: William Morrow.
106.
Urry, J.1996: Is the global a new space of analysis?Environment and Planning A28, 1977–1982.
107.
Virilio, P. and Lotringer, S.1983: Pure war. New York: Semiotext(e).
108.
Waters, M.1995: Globalization. London: Routledge.
109.
Wills, G.1997: The real scandal. New York Review of Books 20 February, 4–6.
