Locating Globalization: Feminist (Re)readings of the Subjects and Spaces of Globalization*

By R. Nagar, Victoria A. Lawson, L. McDowell, S. Hanson. 2002

420 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Public Administration, Sociology and Political Science, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/46a9985e7f0bc6e7132516dd5b525b12404f7c63

How researchers see this paper

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

In Public Administration

1. David C. Jordhus‐Lier
2. Eric Sheppard
3. K. Strauss
4. Simon Springer
5. Henry S. C. Yeung
6. Siobhán McGrath
7. Neil M. Coe

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Henry S. C. Yeung
2. Neil M. Coe
3. K. Strauss
4. Eric Sheppard
5. David C. Jordhus‐Lier
6. Simon Springer
7. Siobhán McGrath
8. P. Sunley

In Strategy and Management

1. Henry S. C. Yeung
2. Neil M. Coe
3. Eric Sheppard
4. David C. Jordhus‐Lier
5. K. Strauss
6. Simon Springer
7. Siobhán McGrath
8. Jennifer Bair

Citations in the corpus

• Neoliberalism as discourse: between Foucauldian political economy and Marxian poststructuralism (2012, background): “From a feminist perspective, Nagar, Lawson, McDowell, and Hanson ( 2002 ) have argued that political economic geography must necessarily be extended even further to begin accounting for the gendered spatial dimensions that underpin local-cum-global economic processes, and particularly the analytical”
• Rethinking relational economic geography (2005, background): “Instead of conceptualizing economic units as a singular site of rational, (re)productive and progressive imperatives, this ‘decentres’ and ‘destabilizes’ the fundamental categories of organizing socio-economic life (Thrift and Olds 1996; Whatmore 1997; O’Neill and Gibson-Graham 1999; Olds and Yeung ”
• Temporary migration, precarious employment and unfree labour relations: Exploring the ‘continuum of exploitation’ in Canada’s Temporary Foreign Worker Program (2017, background): “Thus, despite excellent research on migrant workers by feminist geographers, development geographers and population geographers (e.g. Nagar et al., 2002; Pratt, 1999; Pratt and Philippine Women Centre of B.”
• The Spaces and Times of Globalization: Place, Scale, Networks, and Positionality* (2002, background): “Carla Freeman (2001, 1012) argued that feminizing globalization theory requires challenging “the portrayal of the local as contained within, and thus defined fundamentally by, the global” (see also, Nagar, Lawson, McDowell, and Hanson 2002 ), and Cindy Katz (2001) called for a topographic analysis ”
• Practicing New Economic Geographies: A Methodological Examination (2003, background): “Recent work by Schoenberger (1998) and others (Thrift 1998, 1999a; O’Neill and Gibson-Graham 1999; O’Neill 2001; Hanson et al. 2002) has shown that the behavior of corporate firms and economic actors is by no means governed by a singular logic of profit maximization.”
• Constrained agency? Re-evaluating the geographies of labour (2011, background): “These different worker identities are, of course, closely related to the spaces and scales that workers inhabit in an uneven and culturally differentiated world economy (Nagar et al., 2002; McDowell, 2008).”