Contemporary Economic Geographies: Inspiring, Critical and Plural Perspectives

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Faith MacNeil Taylor (Royal Holloway, University of London) Caitlin Henry (The University of Manchester)

Contemporary Economic Geographies

Inspiring, Critical and Plural Perspectives

Faith MacNeil Taylor (Royal Holloway, University of London), Caitlin Henry (The University of Manchester), Jennifer Clark (The Ohio State University, The Knowlton School College of Engineering) , Zara Babakordi (Newcastle University)

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English

Bristol University Press
20 May 2025

Sociology; Economic geography

The subdiscipline of economic geography has a long and varied history, and recent work has pushed the field to diversify even further. This collection takes this agenda forward by showcasing inspiring, critical and plural perspectives for contemporary economic geographies.

Highlighting the contributions of global scholars, the thirty chapters highlight fresh ways of approaching economic geography in research, teaching and praxis. With sections on thought leaders, contemporary critical debates and future research agendas, this collection calls for greater openness and inclusivity.

Contributions by: Faith MacNeil Taylor (Royal Holloway University of London), Caitlin Henry (The University of Manchester), Jennifer Clark (The Ohio State University, The Knowlton School College of Engineering), Zara Babakordi (Newcastle University), Karen Lai (Durham University)
Imprint: Bristol University Press
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions: Height: 234mm, Width: 156mm,
ISBN: 9781529220575
ISBN 10: 1529220572
Pages: 436
Publication Date: 20 May 2025
Audience: Professional and scholarly , Undergraduate
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Forthcoming

Jennifer Johns is Professor of Management at the University of Bristol. Sarah Marie Hall is Professor in Human Geography at the University of Manchester.

Reviews for Contemporary Economic Geographies: Inspiring, Critical and Plural Perspectives

“This excellent collection is a timely, topical blast of fresh air. It starts with some familiar questions about representation and voice in economic geography and goes on to provide an essential resource for thinking about research, writing and praxis.“ Jane Pollard, Newcastle University “This excellent collection provides an up-to-date appraisal of key research areas in economic geography, offering new ideas from over 30 authors whose fresh insights will define the subdiscipline for years to come.” Jessa M. Loomis, Newcastle University