The local geographies of the financial crisis: from the housing bubble to economic recession and beyond

By Ron Martin. 2011

374 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b9562076840e2f96c688382baf2b96238382664d

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. Rodríguez‐Pose
2. R. Crescenzi
3. M. Storper
4. A. Healy
5. G. Bristow
6. Ron Martin
7. S. Iammarino
8. Peter Tyler

In Finance

1. Gertjan Wijburg
2. Ray Hudson
3. Ron Martin
4. C. Hadjimichalis
5. G. Bristow
6. A. Healy
7. M. Storper
8. M. Aalbers

Citations in the corpus

• Why regional development matters for Europe's economic future (2017, background): “…of the economic crisis, however, scholars have increasingly highlighted the need for a more spatially-specific perspective on the link between such labour market dynamics and the consequence of economic shocks (e.g. Quatraro, 2009; Martin, 2011; Filippetti et al., 2015; Gagliardi et al., 2015).”
• The geographies of austerity (2011, background): “It has been these same states that have witnessed the main impact of the recession (see Figure 7): there is a strong positive correlation between subprime foreclosure rates and unemployment rates across states and counties (Martin, 2011).”
• The geography of the economic crisis in Europe: National macroeconomic conditions, regional structural factors and short-term economic performance (2016, background): “The pervasiveness and geographical heterogeneity of its impacts have attracted increasing interest in understanding how and why local and regional economies react to economic shocks (see Archibugi and Filippetti, 2011; Brakman et al., 2015; de Beer, 2012; European Commission, 2013; Fingleton et al.”
• Contemporary Crisis Across Europe and the Crisis of Regional Development Theories (2014, background): “…have recognized that uneven geographical development is an important component of the current crisis of capitalism, both globally and specifically in the European Union (EU) and Eurozone (HARVEY, 2010, 2011; SMITH and SWAIN, 2010; MARTIN, 2011; HADJIMICHALIS, 2011; NOVY, 2012; SMITH, 2013).”
• Measuring Regional Economic Resilience across Europe: Operationalizing a complex concept (2016, background): “A sub-prime mortgage crisis which had its origins in certain localised US housing markets was rapidly spread internationally through the interdependence of states, localities and institutions within global financial networks (Martin, 2011).”
• The Dark Side of NY–LON: Financial Centres and the Global Financial Crisis (2013, neutral): “Highlighting the paucity of work on this area, Martin (2011) calls for effort to contribute to the geography of financial crises.”
• The alternative financialization of the German housing market (2017, background): “…that were heavily exposed to the global financial crisis (GFC), including those in Spain (e.g. CoqHuelva, 2013; García, 2010), Ireland (e.g. Fraser et al., 2013; Waldron, 2016), the United Kingdom (e.g. Martin, 2011; Wainwright, 2009) and the United States (e.g. Aalbers, 2008; Gotham, 2009).”