Economic Geographies: Circuits, Flows and Spaces

By Ray Hudson. 2005

149 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Cultural political economy meets global production networks: a productive meeting? (2008, background): “Producers may respond to this by changing the projected image of the product through advertising or materially alter the commodity that they are trying to sell (Hudson, 2005, Chapter 4).”
The remit of financial geography—before and after the crisis (2009, background): “With the subsequent burgeoning of work in financial geographies, another, and opposite, consequence has been a tendency to separate finance from wider economic geographic relations (see Hudson 2005; Lee 2006).”
How does labour mobility affect the performance of plants? The importance of relatedness and geographical proximity (2008, background): “…work-specific skills – ultimately rests within individuals, the mobility of skilled individuals is frequently stressed as a crucial factor behind knowledge transfer and the competitiveness of firms and regions (e.g. Lawson, 1999; Gertler, 2003; Hudson, 2005; Rodriguez-Pose and Vilalta-Bufi, 2005).”
Rural entrepreneurship or entrepreneurship in the rural – between place and space (2015, background): “The virtuous cycle of rural entrepreneurship Much, if not most, policy initiatives targeting entrepreneurial activity emphasises the importance of high growth firms that are strongly integrated with global markets (Hudson, 2010; Hudson, 2005).”
Global production networks: realizing the potential (2008, background): “…the economic and the cultural, the market and (atomistic) action, we call for an integrative perspective that combines the insights from political economy and cultural economy approaches (see Hudson, 2005; Hudson, this issue) to describe and explain the complexities and emergent properties of GPNs.”
Evolution in Economic Geography: Institutions, Political Economy, and Adaptation (2009, background): “…2006), there has been a tendency for path dependence to be treated in an oversocialized manner whereby specific “carriers of history” (institutions, habits, technologies, and firms) impart strong, self-reinforcing continuities upon broader trajectories of regional economic evolution (Hudson 2005a).”
Uneven geographical development and socio-spatial justice and solidarity: European regions after the 2009 financial crisis (2011, background): “Unevenness over space is not a mere sidebar to how capitalism works, but is fundamental to its reproduction (Hudson, 2005; Harvey, 2010).”