Retheorizing Economic Geography: From the Quantitative Revolution to the “Cultural Turn”

By T. Barnes. 2001

301 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Geography, Planning and Development, Sociology and Political Science, Tourism, Leisure and Hospitality Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/18832afdcfe9dcbd8665d53ad2dd3798045a143c

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Citations in the corpus

Rethinking the Port (2006, background): “Meanwhile economic geographers have begun to `refigure the economic' in social, relational and cultural terms (Barnes, 2001; Thrift and Olds, 1996) which are still generally absent from the port-geography literature.”
Cultures at work: Why 'culture' matters in research on the 'cultural' industries (2003, background): “…the ‘economic’ in the sense that du Gay and Pryke (2002: 12) meant when they referred to ‘the ways in which economic and organizational life is built up, or assembled from, a range of disparate, but inherently cultural, parts’ (see also Barnes 2001; Gregson, Simonsen and Vaiou 2001; Lee 1997).”
Relocating resource peripheries to the core of economic geography's theorizing: rationale and agenda (2003, background): “Jane Jenson (1989), for example, uses the term ‘permeable Fordism’ to describe the Fordism of Canada’s resource periphery because both its investment capital and its primary markets lay outside the country, primarily in the United States (Hayter and Barnes 2001).”
Rethinking relational economic geography (2005, background): “…writings have addressed aspects tangential to the core theoretical categories deployed in a relational economic geography (e.g. Barnett 1998; Thrift 2000; Barnes 2001; Storper 2001), there is surprisingly a lack of systematic evaluation and integration of our knowledge of this growing field.”
Ranching and the new global range: Amazônia in the 21st century (2009, background): “In some quarters, the model of von Thünen represents an antiquated first wave of economic geography, particularly for those pursuing the pathways of social theory (Page and Walker, 1994; Barnes, 2001).”
The Firm as Social Networks: An Organisational Perspective (2005, background): “The recent emergence of “new economic geographies,” however, has challenged these pre-existing conceptions of the firm (see Barnes 2001; Lee and Wills 1997; Thrift and Olds 1996; Yeung 2003, 2005; cf. Clark, Feldman, and Gertler 2000; Scott 2004; Storper 2001).”
Practicing New Economic Geographies: A Methodological Examination (2003, background): “Widely accepted and practiced in neoclassical economics and by its followers in certain branches of economic geography and regional science (see Barnes 2001a), thismethodologyhas oftenbeenperceived as ‘‘scientific’’ and ‘‘objective’’ in that it is ‘‘neutral’’ in research execution and it separates…”
Economic Sociologies in Space (2005, background): “With this comes an explicit embrace of variegated conceptions of “the economic” and the multiplex character of economic identities and relations (see Lee and Wills 1997; Barnes 2001b; Sheppard, Barnes, Peck, and Tickell 2003).”
Geographies of production: growth regimes in spatial perspective 3 - toward a relational view of economic action and policy (2006, background): “…related to distance as explanatory factors to understand location decisions and spatial distributions of economic activities (Sheppard, 2000; Barnes, 2001).2 Such research has tended to neglect the role of agents who actively shape their environment through processes of involving local…”