Practicing New Economic Geographies: A Methodological Examination

By Henry S. C. Yeung. 2003

219 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9ab52fc1f098029ae3c9c02465945bb6f6a57290

How researchers see this paper

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

In Sociology and Political Science

1. P. Sunley
2. A. Scott
3. Chrissie Gibson
4. G. Lin
5. Lily Kong
6. David Gibbs
7. A. Pike
8. Henry S. C. Yeung

In Urban Studies

1. P. Sunley
2. A. Scott
3. Chrissie Gibson
4. Lily Kong
5. G. Lin
6. A. Pike
7. Henry S. C. Yeung
8. David Gibbs

Citations in the corpus

• Cultural economy: a critical review (2005, background): “…through the ways in which economic landscapes and spaces can be interpreted through textual analysis, deconstruction and ethnographic methods (Yeung, 2003), and through nonrepresentational theory, which emphazises affective relations between humans and nonhumans, between corporeal and…”
• Rethinking relational economic geography (2005, background): “This relational definition of geographical scales is important to our understanding of the scalar restructuring effects of globalization (Yeung 1998 2002; Amin 2002 2004; Peck and Yeung 2003; Flusty 2004).”
• Whither Global Production Networks in Economic Geography? Past, Present, and Future (2006, unknown): “Although a process-based methodology has been argued to ease the `methodological shortfall' in new economic geographies (Yeung, 2003), there is no explicitly articulated methodology for doing GPN research.”
• Theorizing practice in economic geography: Foundations, challenges, and possibilities (2011, unknown): “…the market, the industrial cluster, or network) in order to focus on how the practice or set of practices helps to constitute the phenomenon in question or shape the tendencies (i.e., directions of change) that drive it toward its particular manifestation (Lawson, 1997; 2003; Yeung, 1997; 2003).”
• Corporate Social Responsibility in Garment Sourcing Networks: Factory Management Perspectives on Ethical Trade in Sri Lanka (2015, background): “This approach contributed to the on-going system of triangulation and sense-checking of information collected (Yeung, 2003).”
• Relational Economic Geography: A Partial Understanding or a New Paradigm? (2008, methodology): ““The identification of key actors requires intimate knowledge of the network through intensive research methods (e.g., participant observations, focus groups, close dialogue, ethnography and action research)” (Yeung 2003, 450).”
• ‘Shareholder value’ versus the regions: the closure of the Vaux Brewery in Sunderland (2006, background): “…decision-making (Clark and Wrigley 1997: 343), the contested financial narratives situated in specific socio-institutional contexts (O'Neill 2003; Yeung 2003), the critical role of City analysts in producing ‘financial knowledges’ (Wrigley, Currah and Wood 2003) and “costs and cash” (Sayer…”
• Prospects for an Environmental Economic Geography: Linking Ecological Modernization and Regulationist Approaches (2006, background): “Although the “new” economic geography has made important forays into the cultural, institutional, and political (Yeung 2003; see also the articles in Environment and Planning A, vol. 33, 2001, and Antipode, vol. 33, 2001), environmental issues remain comparatively underresearched within the…”
• Developing and Implementing a Triangulation Protocol for Qualitative Health Research (2006, background): “…since been employed in a broad range of research related to both the social and health sciences, including political science (Arts & Verschuren, 1999; Davies, 2001), geography (Yeung, 2003), social work (Sheppard, Newstead, DiCaccavo, & Ryan, 2001), and nursing (Risjord, Dunbar, & Moloney, 2002).”
• A Perspective of Economic Geography (2004, background): “Despite the clashes, there remains, as I have indicated, much useful work to be accomplished by cooperation between economic and cultural geographers in any effort to comprehend the spatiality and locational dynamics of modern capitalism (Gregson et al., 2001; Bathelt and Gl€ uckler, 2003; Gertler 2”
• Theorizing Economic Geographies of Asia (2003, background): “In economics, Barry Naughton (1991), Thomas Rawski (1994), Alwyn Young (2000), and others have shown how conventional neoclassical economics has failed to provide a valid theoretical model for explaining China’s economic development (see also Amsden 1991; Young 1995).”