The Crisis of the National Spatio-Temporal Fix and the Tendential Ecological Dominance of Globalizing Capitalism

By B. Jessop. 2000

450 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/28c1869a10e032535adc2f6dea83030abb1f557d

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Citations in the corpus

The neoliberalization of ecosystem services: wetland mitigation banking and problems in environmental governance (2004, background): “7 To express the co-evolution of connected but discrete systems, Jessop describes relations between the institutional orders of state and capital as autopoietic (Jessop, 1990, 2000; Painter, 1997).”
Explaining (with) Neoliberalism (2013, background): “This also necessitates an understanding of the ‘ecological’ conditions and preconditions (cf. JESSOP, 2000) that have enabled the emergence and spread of such viral forms, their favored sites of incubation, their swarming behavior, their modes of reproduction, and their various mutations.”
World cities under conditions of financialized globalization (2015, background): “Notwithstanding internal strife, then, the exploitation of this class monopoly relies on a shared interest of the complex that can resemble a fraction of capital (cf. Jessop, 2000).”
Financializing space, spacing financialization (2011, background): “However, over much of its history regulation theory has been usedmore as a framework for investigating changes in the nature of production and associated modes of social regulation (Brenner, 1997; Jessop, 2000; Peck and Tickell, 1992; Tickell and Peck, 1992).”
Urban governance and the production of new state spaces in western Europe, 1960–2000 (2004, background): “The concept of the ‘relativization of scales’, developed by Collinge (1999) and subsequently mobilized by Jessop (2000), provides another important theoretical tool for confronting such issues.”
The State, Land System, and Land Development Processes in Contemporary China (2005, unknown): “Building on the recent work of Jessop and others (Jessop 1990, 2000; Swyngedouw 1997; Brenner 1999; MacLeod and Goodwin 1999; Peck 2001), we suggest that the Chinese socialist state be seen as an institutional ensemble in and through which competing political and economic forces are contested,…”
Financialization and the Role of Real Estate in Hong Kong’s Regime of Accumulation (2003, background): “…to achieve a “spatio-temporal fix” that temporarily stabilized accumulation regimes “by establishing spatial and temporal boundaries within which the relative structural coherence is secured and by externalizing certain costs of securing this coherence beyond these boundaries” (Jessop 2000, 335).”
Institutional Re(turns) and the Strategic – Relational Approach (2001, background): “The primary scales and temporal horizons around which these fixes are constructed, and the extent of their coherence, vary considerably over time (for an extended discussion of spatiotemporal fixes in Atlantic Fordism, see Jessop, 2000).”
Soft Spaces, Fuzzy Boundaries, and Metagovernance: The New Spatial Planning in the Thames Gateway (2009, background): “These processes have led to debates concerning scalar and territorial relativisation and the disruption and undermining of existing nested relations of scale at national and local levels (Jessop, 2000, page 343; see also Brenner, 1999).”
Cyborg Urbanization: Complexity and Monstrosity in the Contemporary City (2005, background): “There is clearly a periodicity to this process so that 16 See, for example, Swyngedouw (1997a), Brenner (1998; 2000), Graham (2000), Jessop (2000) and Graham and Marvin (2001).”
Metropolitan Institutional Reform and the Rescaling of State Space in Contemporary Western Europe (2003, background): “11 See, for instance, Jessop, 1994; 1997; 1998a; 1998b; 1999a; 1999b; 2000; 2002.”