Introduction: Absence — Presence, Circulation, and Encountering in Complex Space

By Michel Callon, J. Law. 2004

167 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Sociology and Political Science, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c3ea0e76c686ee1e356da613590a9eb49c72ed3f

How researchers see this paper

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

In Demography

1. E. Gilbert
2. John Allen
3. Tore Sager

In Sociology and Political Science

1. E. Gilbert
2. John Allen
3. Tore Sager
4. Bill Maurer

In Urban Studies

1. E. Gilbert
2. John Allen
3. Tore Sager

Citations in the corpus

• Common cents: situating money in time and place (2005, background): “Dodd (1994) provides an especially useful critique of this logic of rationality (see especially 1994: 129 /36), but see also DiMaggio (1994), Ingham (1996a, 1999) and Zelizer (1989, 1994). 3 For some other helpful reviews of the literatures on money, see Dodd (1994), Doyle (1992), Gilbert and Hellei”
• Powerful City Networks: More than Connections, Less than Domination and Control (2010, background): “…of arm’s-length reach into financial centres, whilst the ability to establish new instantaneous reach through a variety of telecommunication and media technologies also enables such actors to connect in real time (see Callon and Law, 2004; Castells, 2002; Jones, 2008; Licoppe, 2004; Sassen, 2006).”
• Freedom as Mobility: Implications of the Distinction between Actual and Potential Travelling (2006, background): “A third strategy, in addition to trust and surveillance, aims to blur the difference between presence and absence (Callon & Law, 2004).”