Geographies of the financial crisis

By M. Aalbers. 2009

304 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/234b4377be404eeb5c9f55fd5cbf552c7ee35ca9

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Sarah Hall
2. Desiree Fields
3. Dinesh Gajurel
4. Andrew Leyshon
5. David Bassens
6. Michiel van Meeteren
7. Roger Lee
8. C. Hadjimichalis

In Finance

1. Sarah Hall
2. David Bassens
3. Michiel van Meeteren
4. Desiree Fields
5. Andrew Leyshon
6. Dinesh Gajurel
7. Ray Hudson
8. Roger Lee

Citations in the corpus

• Automated landlord: Digital technologies and post-crisis financial accumulation (2019, background): “Indeed, the geographic focus of acquisitions by such investors overlaps significantly with the geography of the Sunbelt construction boom of the 2000s (Aalbers, 2009; Rudolf, 2009).”
• Contemporary Crisis Across Europe and the Crisis of Regional Development Theories (2014, background): “A unified process linking these three elements was (and remains) global financialization and its geography (AALBERS, 2009; LEE et al., 2009; PIKE and POLLARD, 2010).”
• Uneven geographical development and socio-spatial justice and solidarity: European regions after the 2009 financial crisis (2011, unknown): “also Aalbers (2009).”
• Geographies of money and finance II (2012, background): “Most notably, in terms of mortgage finance, some have enjoyed an unprecedented period of low interest rates while those living predominantly in low-income and minority neighbourhoods have been faced with growing foreclosure rates and persistent financial exclusion (Aalbers, 2009).”
• Contagion and Banking Crisis - International Evidence for 2007-2009 (2015, background): “…housing markets and the associated mortgage backed securities market, we concentrate on the international transmission of this stress which Aalbers (2009) forecefully argues is due to the financial intermediaries rather than the localized housing markets themselves.1 We find significant…”
• The remit of financial geography—before and after the crisis (2009, background): “In what follows I do not want to really focus on the causes of the crisis, not least because there are a number of valuable accounts of the crisis now beginning to emerge both from journalists (Elliott and Atkinson 2008; Tett 2009; Wolf 2008) and academics (Aalbers 2009; Blackburn 2008; Gowan 2009; ”
• Geographies of money and finance I: Cultural economy, politics and place (2011, background): “As such, it is a necessarily selective reading of what are geographically variegated periods of financial growth and crisis (on which see Aalbers, 2009a; Sidaway, 2009). Moreover, and echoing other interdisciplinary dialogues between economic geography and heterodox economics (see Peck, 2005), these”
• World cities under conditions of financialized globalization (2015, background): “The durability of the economic woes that erupted with the financial meltdown of 2008 challenges ideas of worldwide market-led economic convergence and invite a focus on the mechanisms that (re)produce geographies of uneven development (Aalbers, 2009; Engelen and Faulconbridge, 2009; Harvey, 2014).”