Economic Sociologies in Space

By Jamie Peck. 2005

245 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Tourism, Leisure and Hospitality Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e5d86029b91e10eb0d8df07a32048710ca746e33

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Citations in the corpus

Analysing global economic organization: embedded networks and global chains compared (2008, background): “While this ‘networks and embeddedness paradigm’ (Peck, 2005) has underscored the impact of social structure on economic activity and outcomes (Granovetter, 2005), it has also generated a rather myopic view of contemporary economic organization.”
Global Commodity Chains and the Marxian Law of Value (2010, background): “4 See Sturgeon (2002) on recent developments in the electronics industry that contradict that dichotomy, and Raikes, Jensen and Ponte (2000) for a general appraisal of the limits of Gereffi’s original formulation.”
For Polanyian Economic Geographies (2013, background): “geography’s engagement with these latter fi elds over the past two decades, Polanyi has made fl eeting (but often suggestive) appearances in this subdiscipline too, mostly in the context of discussions around embeddedness and institutionalism (cf Gertler, 2010; Grabher, 2006; Hess, 2004; Peck, 2005;”
Theorizing practice in economic geography: Foundations, challenges, and possibilities (2011, unknown): “Specifically, critics have argued that qualitative ‘micro-scale’ practice research, with its emphasis on the activities of, and relationships between, individual actors: negates the possibility of effective generalization (Sunley, 2008), lacks a sound political economy (Peck, 2005), represents a dis”
Evolution in Economic Geography: Institutions, Political Economy, and Adaptation (2009, background): “…level of industries, regions, and national states, although other evolutionary 137 EVO LU T IO N IN EC O N O M IC G EO G R A PH Y economists and economic geographers have stressed the importance of social institutions at the macrolevel (Coriat and Dosi 1998b; Maskell and Malmberg 2007; Peck 2005).”
Geographies of money and finance I: Cultural economy, politics and place (2011, background): “Moreover, and echoing other interdisciplinary dialogues between economic geography and heterodox economics (see Peck, 2005), these critiques reflect the selective uptake of cultural economy approaches within the wider social sciences.”
Whither Global Production Networks in Economic Geography? Past, Present, and Future (2006, background): “We would like to thank Jamie Peck and Ros Whitehead for their efficient handling of the review process of this special issue.”
Cultural political economy: On making the cultural turn without falling into soft economic sociology (2008, background): “This is one way to resist the temptation of ‘soft’ economic or political geographies characteristic of the new economic sociology and its importation into these fields (for a critique, see Peck 2005).”
Exploring evolutionary economic geographies (2007, background): “For broad reviews of the ‘institutional turn’ in economic geography see Amin (1999), Martin (2000) and Peck (2005).”
Relational Economic Geography: A Partial Understanding or a New Paradigm? (2008, background): “Peck (2005) noted that relational economic geographies have argued for more deeply contextualized treatments but seemed skeptical about their potential to deliver: “The frailties of Granovetterian sociology have not been imported uncritically into economic geography, though in practice it remains…”
Building Trust in Economic Space (2006, background): “…and empirically assess the sociospatial contexts, dynamics, and interactions that constitute learning processes, knowledge transfer systems, clusters, global production networks, and regional economies (Angel, 2002; Sheppard, 2002; Dicken, 2004; Morgan, 2005; Peck, 2005; Yeung, 2005a).”