Environment and Planning A

1969 - 2024

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Volume 56, issue 8, 2024

Speculating on collapse: Unrealized socioecological fixes of agri-food tech pp. 2055-2069

Julie Guthman and Madeleine Fairbairn

Labour geography is tedious: Of contracts, grievances and the nitty-gritty of worker agency in United Farm Workers-era California pp. 2070-2088

Don Mitchell

Governing as valuing: Assetization and the making of the Norwegian oil fund pp. 2089-2104

Kristin Asdal and BÃ¥rd Lahn

Banking on ignorance: A spatial inquiry into the truncated politics of charter school teachers pp. 2105-2120

Claire Cahen

Creating elite encounters: The ‘campaign’ as approach for interviewing corporate elites pp. 2121-2142

Tiago Teixeira and Gavin Bridge

The geography of European financial centers: 1993–2020 pp. 2143-2168

Gunther Capelle-Blancard, Vincent Fromentin and Jesse Grabowski

Global value and wealth chains in contemporary capitalism: Editorial introduction pp. 2169-2173

Duncan Wigan, Leonard Seabrooke, Stefano Ponte and Jennifer Bair

State action and inaction in the shaping of value and wealth entanglements: The role of Singapore in the global ‘gold chain’ pp. 2174-2195

Lotte Thomsen, Karen P.Y. Lai and Stefano Ponte

Global production and the crisis of the tax state pp. 2196-2212

Clair Quentin

The firm-territory nexus in a fragmented economy: Scales of global value and wealth chain entanglement pp. 2213-2231

Leonard Seabrooke and Saila Stausholm

Entangling global chains of wealth and value through CSR-ization: A critical Polanyian perspective on Weda Bay Nickel pp. 2232-2248

Florence Palpacuer and Clara Roussey

Corrigendum to Social reproduction and public finance: A comparative study of TIF in California and Chicago pp. 2249-2249

N/a

Volume 56, issue 7, 2024

The state as a market maker: The rise (and fall) of Brazilian securitization in the 21st century pp. 1861-1880

Marlon Altavini de Abreu, Jeroen Johannes Klink and Manuel B Aalbers

Precarious labour and social reproduction in Bolivian immigrant sweatshops in São Paulo, Brazil pp. 1881-1896

Clara Lemme Ribeiro

Making the hard sale: Migrant sales agents and the precarious labours of Philippine real estate brokerage pp. 1897-1915

Vanessa L Banta

Does capitalism drive towards the commodification of everything? pp. 1916-1935

Derek Hall

The real subsumption of nature and cryopolitics: Temporal fixes in dairy farming in Southern Italy pp. 1936-1951

László Cseke

The structuring conditions of local government financialisation in Europe: A comparative perspective pp. 1952-1967

Hannah Hasenberger

The marketization of a selective school transition in Switzerland pp. 1968-1984

Itta Bauer and Sara Landolt

The landlord state goes abroad: The remaking of the Norwegian ‘Energy Nation’ as a global rentier pp. 1985-2002

Yngve Solli Heiret

The role of geographic distance and technological complexity in U.S. interregional co-patenting over almost two centuries pp. 2003-2022

Milad Abbasiharofteh, Tom Broekel and Lars Mewes

Punching holes in history pp. 2023-2028

Neil Vallelly

Exit strategies pp. 2029-2032

Melinda Cooper

Disavowing history pp. 2033-2038

Miranda Johnson

Into the zone pp. 2039-2046

Jamie Peck

Time zones pp. 2047-2051

Quinn Slobodian

Volume 56, issue 6, 2024

Transnationalizing intrapreneurship of Chinese private investment in Africa pp. 1595-1613

Ding Fei

Which ‘globalisations’ explain the overseas expansion of Chinese multinational enterprises through city-networks? pp. 1614-1631

Weiyang Zhang and Thomas Sigler

Feminist political economies of care: Young people, masculinities and de-industrialisation in a former shipbuilding community pp. 1632-1650

Anoop Nayak

Remaking the socio-spatial fix: Actors, time and crisis in two iron ore towns pp. 1651-1667

Tom Barratt, Johan Sandström and Bradon Ellem

The anti-politics of impact investment: Financial self-regulation, market competition and over-indebtedness in Cambodia pp. 1668-1685

W. Nathan Green

The spatial polarization of housing wealth accumulation across Spain pp. 1686-1709

Rowan Arundel, Jose Manuel Torrado and Ricardo Duque-Calvache

In the frontier zone of market transition: Economic possibilities across the market/non-market divide pp. 1710-1730

Junxi Qian, Yun Ma and Xueqiong Tang

Rethinking value in land and negotiating the city’s social future pp. 1731-1737

Mi Shih and Kathe Newman

Dilemmas of 21st century land value capture: Examining Henry George’s legacy in a new Gilded Age pp. 1738-1752

Laura Wolf-Powers

A politically less contested and financially more calculable urban future: Density techniques and heightened land commodification in Taiwan pp. 1753-1770

Mi Shih and Ying-Hui Chiang

Public land, value capture, and the rise of speculative urban governance in post-crisis London pp. 1771-1786

Aretousa Bloom

Contested values of development: Experiencing commodification of livelihoods through displacement and resettlement in Mozambique pp. 1787-1802

Kei Otsuki

Urban intensification and land value capture in Toronto: Conjunctural analysis, critical junctures, and developmental pathways in urban planning pp. 1803-1819

Andre Sorensen

Neoliberal urban segregation and property tax: A critical view of Santiago, Chile pp. 1820-1840

Ernesto López-Morales, Nicolás Herrera and Matías Garretón

Value magic pp. 1841-1858

Robert W Lake

Volume 56, issue 5, 2024

An abundance of caution for a ‘stagnation nation’? Financial services policy development in post-growth Britain pp. 1337-1346

Andrew Leyshon

Reading in the dark: Shifting governmentalities and the spatial dimensions of legible U.S. flood risk pp. 1347-1367

Troy Brundidge

Housing ideology and urban residential change: The rise of co-living in the financialized city pp. 1368-1384

Tim White and David Madden

Microgeographies of assetisation: Realising value of households and residents in co-living housing pp. 1385-1400

Tegan L Bergan and Emma R Power

Planning incapacitated: Environmental planning and the political ecology of austerity pp. 1401-1419

Gareth Fearn

The dynamics of international exploitation pp. 1420-1446

Jonathan Cogliano, Roberto Veneziani and Naoki Yoshihara

Vertical expansion in the making: Planning against deindustrialization by promoting “Industry’s Going Upstairs†in Shenzhen pp. 1447-1461

Qianqian Wei and Yong Zhang

Disentangling the intersectional field of education and housing in China: Genesis, strategies and discontents pp. 1462-1481

Qiong He and Shenjing He

Centring or suburbanization? Changing locations of producer services in Shanghai pp. 1482-1502

Yehua Dennis Wei, Weiye Xiao and Yangyi Wu

Speeding up, slowing down, losing grip: On digital media metronomes and timespace friction in the platformised temporalities of fashion design pp. 1503-1520

Alica Repenning

Labor organizing at chokepoints along Amazon’s supply chain: Locating geo-strategic nodes pp. 1521-1538

Spencer Louis Potiker, David A. Smith, Paul S. Ciccantell, Elizabeth Sowers and Luc McKenzie

Constructing explanations in economic geography: An invitation pp. 1539-1540

Desiree Fields, Jamie Peck and Jessie Poon

Towards a pragmatist economic geography pp. 1541-1547

Trevor J Barnes

Analytical eclecticism for vigor and rigor? pp. 1548-1552

Heather Whiteside

Why is causal explanation critical in/to economic geography? pp. 1553-1561

Henry Wai-chung Yeung

Counterfactual and consilience pp. 1562-1568

Jessie Poon

A place to start? pp. 1569-1576

Jamie Peck

From relational thinking to relational politics of responsibility: Reclaiming outrage in economic geography pp. 1577-1583

Emily Rosenman

Law’s place in economic geography: Time, space, and methods pp. 1584-1589

Shaina Potts

Erratum to State capacity and the ‘value’ of sustainable finance: Understanding the state-mediated rent and value production through the Seychelles Blue Bonds pp. 1590-1591

N/a

Volume 56, issue 4, 2024

Winners of the Ashby Prizes pp. 1001-1004

N/a

Reassembling the politics of “Green†urban redevelopment in East Garfield Park: A Polanyian approach pp. 1005-1023

Ihnji Jon

Mobilizing space to realize the transformative potential of work integration social enterprises through a politics of scale and scope pp. 1024-1044

Deborah Leslie, Norma Rantisi and Shannon Black

Moral mobilization in the digital space: Seafarers exercising agency during the pandemic pp. 1045-1060

Lijun Tang

From online to onsite: Wanghong economy as the new engine driving China’s urban development pp. 1061-1076

Liu Cao

External linkages and regional diversification in China: The role of foreign multinational enterprises pp. 1077-1101

Yibo Qiao, Andrea Ascani and Andrea Morrison

Migration, migrant work(ers) and the gig economy pp. 1102-1112

Srujana Katta, Fabian Ferrari, Niels van Doorn and Mark Graham

Mobile workers, contingent labour: Migration, the gig economy and the multiplication of labour pp. 1113-1128

Moritz Altenried

Gig work as migrant work: The platformization of migration infrastructure pp. 1129-1149

Niels van Doorn and Darsana Vijay

Road to nowhere or to somewhere? Migrant pathways in platform work in Canada pp. 1150-1169

Laura Lam and Anna Triandafyllidou

Racial platform capitalism: Empire, migration and the making of Uber in London pp. 1170-1194

Dalia Gebrial

Trapped in the platform: Migration and precarity in China's platform-based gig economy pp. 1195-1210

Yang Zhou

Platformed distinction work: Rethinking the migration and integration of food delivery workers in China pp. 1211-1226

Ping Sun and Yuchao Zhao

Coping with crisis and precarity in the gig economy: ‘Digitally organised informality’, migration and socio-spatial networks among platform drivers in India pp. 1227-1244

Aditya Ray

Sustaining urban labour markets: Situating migration and domestic work in India's ‘gig’ economy pp. 1245-1261

Ambika Tandon and Aayush Rathi

‘This isn’t forever for me’: Perceived employability and migrant gig work in Norway and Sweden pp. 1262-1279

Gemma Newlands

Betwixt and between: Triple liminality and liminal agency in the Swedish gig economy pp. 1280-1297

Linda Weidenstedt, Andrea Geissinger, Birgit Leick and Nabeel Nazeer

Introduction: Uneven development and social difference in capitalism pp. 1298-1303

Mikael Omstedt and Nina Ebner

Racial capitalism, uneven development, and the abstractive powers of race and money pp. 1304-1310

Ilias Alami

What does capital consume? Racial capitalism and the social reproduction of surplus people pp. 1311-1319

Rachel Goffe and Nikki Luke

Theories of capitalism and coloniality in world systems analysis, the Dar es Salaam School of history and the New Indian Labour History * pp. 1320-1328

Kristin Plys

Uneven and combined development in anthropology pp. 1329-1334

Sharryn Kasmir, Jaume Franquesa, Lesley Gill, Winnie Lem and Gavin Smith

Volume 56, issue 3, 2024

Infrastructure debt funds and the assetization of public infrastructures pp. 681-698

Jenny McArthur

Bringing labor back: Financialized inclusion and survival struggles in the periphery of the periphery pp. 699-716

Erica Souza Siqueira and Isleide Arruda Fontenelle

Rethinking job loss in an age of assetisation: Lessons from the study of precarious older workers pp. 717-735

Tom Barnes

Becoming ‘farazat’: Re-examining feminisation from a Tunis used clothes sorting factory pp. 736-750

Katharina Grüneisl

“Cowboy upâ€: Gender, labor, and workforce housing in Colorado ski country pp. 751-765

Shae Frydenlund

Building state centrality through state selective financialization: Reconfiguring the land reserve system in China pp. 766-783

Yi Feng, Fulong Wu and Fangzhu Zhang

State infrastructural power through scalar practices: On China’s decarbonization endeavors pp. 784-801

Wenying Fu

The fragile ‘art’ of multi-apping: Resilience and snapping in the gig economy pp. 802-815

Cosmin Popan

The material geographies of Bitfury in Georgia: Integrating cryptoasset firms into global financial networks pp. 816-832

Ryan Wyeth, Ludovico Rella and Ed Atkins

At the territorial roots of global processes: Heterogeneous modes of regional involvement in Global Value Chains pp. 833-848

Roberta Capello, Roberto Dellisanti and Giovanni Perucca

The geometry of (anti)imperialism in food regime analysis pp. 849-864

Kasim Ali Tirmizey

Corporate power and the rise of intangibles: A study of Indian firms pp. 865-882

Rahul A Sirohi

Uneven decommodification geographies: Exploring variation across the centre and periphery pp. 883-904

Geoff Goodwin

Embedding the land market: Polanyi, urban planning and regulation pp. 905-926

Edward Shepherd and Matthew Wargent

Viral cash: Basic income trials, policy mutation, and post-austerity politics in U.S. cities pp. 927-942

Marc Doussard

Infrastructural gaslighting and the crisis of participatory planning pp. 943-960

Crystal Legacy, Chris Gibson and Dallas Rogers

Planning deregulation as solution to the housing crisis: The affordability, amenity and adequacy of Permitted Development in London pp. 961-978

Ian Chng, Jonathan Reades and Phil Hubbard

The political: A view from Jakarta’s kampungs pp. 979-987

Prathiwi Widyatmi Putri

Jakarta: Taking the field seriously pp. 988-995

Emma Colven, Samuel Nowak, Dimitar Anguelov, Dian Irawaty, Eric Sheppard and Helga Leitner

Corrigendum pp. 996-997

N/a

Volume 56, issue 2, 2024

Chasing land, chasing crisis: Interrogating speculative urban development through developers’ pursuit of land commodification in Mumbai pp. 349-366

Anitra Baliga

Applying the global wealth chain typology to property purchases in the Liverpool and Merseyside Area pp. 367-381

Rex McKenzie, Rowland Atkinson and Andrea Ingianni

Monetary architecture and the Green Transition pp. 382-401

Steffen Murau, Armin Haas and Andrei Guter-Sandu

State capacity and the ‘value’ of sustainable finance: Understanding the state-mediated rent and value production through the Seychelles Blue Bonds pp. 402-417

Jens Christiansen

Incendiary assets: Risk, power, and the law in an era of catastrophic fire pp. 418-435

John Schmidt

Sticky substance with sticky power: Oil in global production and financial networks pp. 436-453

Michael Grote, Dariusz Wojcik and Matthew Zook

Competitive dynamics of lead firms and their systems suppliers in the automotive industry pp. 454-475

Godfrey Yeung

Stratified pathways into platform work: Migration trajectories and skills in Berlin’s gig economy pp. 476-490

Barbara Orth

Landscape of competition: Education, economisation and young people’s wellbeing pp. 491-507

Noora Pyyry and Heikki Sirviö

Short-term rentals’ supply-side structure and the struggle for rent appropriation: Insights from Andalusia, Spain pp. 508-524

María Barrero-Rescalvo and Ibán Díaz-Parra

Can polycentric urban development simultaneously achieve both economic growth and regional equity? A multi-scale analysis of German regions pp. 525-545

Wenzheng Li, Stephan Schmidt and Stefan Siedentop

Asset manager capitalism: An introduction to its political economy and economic geography pp. 546-557

Benjamin Braun and Brett Christophers

Who owns and controls global capital? Uneven geographies of asset manager capitalism pp. 558-585

Albina Gibadullina

Imprinting the economy: The structural power of venture capital pp. 586-602

Franziska Cooiman

International financial subordination in the age of asset manager capitalism pp. 603-626

Bruno Bonizzi and Annina Kaltenbrunner

Channeling the capital of others: How Luxembourg came to be asset managers’ “plumber†of choice pp. 627-644

Samuel Weeks

Legitimacy and the extraordinary growth of ESG measures and metrics in the global investment management industry pp. 645-661

Gordon L Clark and Adam D Dixon

Governing through ESG and the green spirit of asset manager capitalism pp. 662-678

Matthew Archer

Volume 56, issue 1, 2024

Urban governance in the age of austerity: Crises of neoliberal hegemony in comparative perspective pp. 3-22

Jonathan S Davies

Competition and coordination in state intrapreneurialism: The case of South Korea's export of urban expertise pp. 23-41

Julie T Miao, Hyung Min Kim and Nicholas Phelps

Finance interrupted: Social impact bonds, spatial politics, and the limits of financial innovation in the social sector pp. 42-58

James W Williams

Labour geography and the state: Exploring labour's role in working against, with and through the state to improve labour standards pp. 59-79

Thomas Hastings and Andrew Herod

Elite agency in the growth of offshore business services in Romania pp. 80-99

Ioana Jipa-MuÅŸat, Martha Prevezer and Liam Campling

Online work as humanitarian relief? The promise and limitations of digital livelihoods for Syrian refugees and Lebanese youth during times of crisis pp. 100-116

Andreas Hackl and Watfa Najdi

Does urbanization depend on in-migration? Demography, mobility, and India's urban transition pp. 117-135

Gregory F Randolph

From coca to cocoa: Conflicts, violence and hegemonic compromises in the turbulent Peruvian Amazonia settlement process: The case of Tocache pp. 136-154

Daniel Coq-Huelva, Angie Higuchi, Ruth Arias-Gutiérrez and Rafaela Alfalla-Luque

Making the world open again. The US State Department's thwarted first steps towards global neoliberalization during the Great Depression and World War II pp. 155-171

Arnaud Brennetot

Leaving oil in the ground: Ecuador's Yasuní-ITT initiative and spatial strategies for supply-side climate solutions pp. 172-189

Synneva Geithus Laastad

Bringing life's work to market: Frontiers, framings, and frictions in marketised social reproduction pp. 190-198

Emily Rosenman, Jessa Loomis, Dan Cohen and Tom Baker

A shift from home to the market: The marketization of reproductive labor in India pp. 199-215

Dalia Bhattacharjee

From marketisation to self-determination: Contesting state and market through ‘justice reinvestment’ pp. 216-234

Gareth Bryant and Ben Spies-Butcher

Land, land banks and land back: Accounting, social reproduction and Indigenous resurgence pp. 235-252

Matthew Scobie, Glenn Finau and Jessica Hallenbeck

From the racialization of finance to the financing of anti-racism: Tracing the US financial industry’s investments in closing the racial wealth gap pp. 253-269

Emily Rosenman

Any Time, Any Place, Any Way, Any Pace: Markets, EdTech, and the spaces of schooling pp. 270-287

Dan Cohen

Making markets from the data of everyday life pp. 288-310

Sangeetha Chandrashekeran and Svenja Keele

Getting the crowd to care: Marketing illness through health-related crowdfunding in Aotearoa New Zealand pp. 311-329

Caitlin Neuwelt-Kearns, Tom Baker, Octavia Calder-Dawe, Ann E Bartos and Susan Wardell

More work for Big Mother: Revaluing care and control in smart homes pp. 330-345

Jathan Sadowski, Yolande Strengers and Jenny Kennedy