Economic Geography under Postcolonial Scrutiny

By Jane Pollard, N. Laurie, C. McEwan, A. Stenning. 2009

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The remit of financial geography—before and after the crisis (2009, background): “The next challenge – and echoing wider debates in economic geography and cultural political economy (see Larner et al. 2007, Pollard et al. 2009) - is to do more in this vein, to produce rich, contextualized research on what processes of financialisation mean in broader regional contexts, beyond…”
Handbook of Local and Regional Development (2010, unknown): “2006, Pollard et al .”
Development geography II (2018, background): “For example, Pollard et al. (2009) bring economic geography into dialogue with postcolonial theory, deconstructing Anglo-centric theorizing and providing rich avenues for productive provincialization.”
For Polanyian Economic Geographies (2013, background): “…studies are gradually dismantled (Murphy, 2008); as postcolonial critiques challenge the practice of theorizing primarily from metropolitan centers (Pollard et al, 2009); as the case for extending the ethnographic reach of the fi eld is made and heard (Dunn, 2007); and as new research agendas…”