Roepke Lecture in Economic Geography—Crises, Geographic Disruptions and the Uneven Development of Political Responses

By D. Harvey. 2011

126 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/89866d7c0cf1ebc0dadbb57d3f39e353bb292497

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. A. Healy
2. G. Bristow
3. C. Hadjimichalis
4. J. Mccarthy
5. Ray Hudson
6. M. Sensier
7. Ron Martin
8. Ayda Eraydin

In Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering

1. C. Hadjimichalis
2. A. Healy
3. J. Mccarthy
4. Ray Hudson
5. G. Bristow

Citations in the corpus

• The Dark Side of NY–LON: Financial Centres and the Global Financial Crisis (2013, unknown): “We should remember that the Ponzi features intrinsic to asset bubbles have a geographical dimen-sion at both the country and the urban level (Kindleberger and Aliber, 2005; Harvey, 2011).”
• Uneven geographical development and socio-spatial justice and solidarity: European regions after the 2009 financial crisis (2011, background): “As Harvey (2011) noted, if one were to represent the strategic core of the current neoliberal project in terms of the state-assisted mobilization of financialized forms of accumulation, coupled with a rolling programme of regressive class redistribution and social repression, then the current…”
• Contemporary Crisis Across Europe and the Crisis of Regional Development Theories (2014, background): “The question of the share of value added received by labour is crucial and became a major competitive element after the introduction of the euro and creation of the Eurozone.”
• A socioecological fix to capitalist crisis and climate change? The possibilities and limits of renewable energy (2015, background): “This is a challenge that becomes increasingly difficult over time: In recent years, David Harvey has argued that it is more and more difficult for capitalism to sustain an acceptable average annual growth rate of at least 3%, largely because of the intrinsic difficulties of maintaining a steady rate”
• Measuring Regional Economic Resilience across Europe: Operationalizing a complex concept (2016, background): “As the crisis mutated from a financial crisis in the banking sector to a fiscal crisis of the state, it conditioned a ‘dynamic of cascading geographic effects’ characterized by abundant variations in both impacts and responses (Harvey, 2011; p. 17).”