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The everyday geographies of financialisation: impacts, subjects and alternatives

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  • Stacey Coppock

Abstract

This article develops an empirically rich and geographically sympathetic account of the lived experiences of financialisation and its impacts on individuals and households within rural England. The study adopts a financial ecologies approach to demonstrate how the contemporary landscape of both mainstream finance and alternative-and-diverse economic networks are geographically variegated; creating distinct spaces of financial inclusion and exclusion. It examines the everyday engagement of 17 rural households with financial services to argue that financial subjects inhabit multiple subject positions within a financial ecology in ways that conform, diverge and subvert neoliberal versions of the responsible, financially self-disciplined individual. Copyright 2013, Oxford University Press.

Suggested Citation

  • Stacey Coppock, 2013. "The everyday geographies of financialisation: impacts, subjects and alternatives," Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society, Cambridge Political Economy Society, vol. 6(3), pages 479-500.
    • Handle: RePEc:oup:cjrecs:v:6:y:2013:i:3:p:479-500
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    File URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10.1093/cjres/rst012
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    Cited by:

    1. Léna Pellandini-Simányi & Adam Banai, 2021. "Reluctant financialisaton: Financialisaton without financialised subjectivities in Hungary and the United States," Environment and Planning A, , vol. 53(4), pages 785-808, June.
    2. Nicola Livingstone & Nick Gallent & Iqbal Hamiduddin & Meri Juntti & Phoebe Stirling, 2021. "Beyond Agriculture: Alternative Geographies of Rural Land Investment and Place Effects across the United Kingdom," Land, MDPI, vol. 10(11), pages 1-22, October.
    3. Vincent Guermond, 2022. "Contesting the financialisation of remittances: Repertoires of reluctance, refusal and dissent in Ghana and Senegal," Environment and Planning A, , vol. 54(4), pages 800-821, June.
    4. Ariane Agunsoye, 2021. "‘Locked in the Rat Race’: Variegated financial subjectivities in the United Kingdom," Environment and Planning A, , vol. 53(7), pages 1828-1848, October.
    5. Marta Gancarczyk & Óscar Rodil-Marzábal, 2022. "Fintech framing financial ecologies: Conceptual and policy-related implications," Journal of Entrepreneurship, Management and Innovation, Fundacja Upowszechniająca Wiedzę i Naukę "Cognitione", vol. 18(4), pages 7-44.
    6. Sergio Luis Náñez Alonso & Javier Jorge-Vazquez & Miguel Ángel Echarte Fernández & Konrad Kolegowicz & Wojciech Szymla, 2022. "Financial Exclusion in Rural and Urban Contexts in Poland: A Threat to Achieving SDG Eight?," Land, MDPI, vol. 11(4), pages 1-21, April.
    7. Paul Langley & Andrew Leyshon, 2017. "Capitalizing on the crowd: The monetary and financial ecologies of crowdfunding," Environment and Planning A, , vol. 49(5), pages 1019-1039, May.
    8. Caleb Gallemore & Kristian Roed Nielsen & Kristjan Jespersen, 2019. "The uneven geography of crowdfunding success: Spatial capital on Indiegogo," Environment and Planning A, , vol. 51(6), pages 1389-1406, September.
    9. Felicia HM Liu & Karen PY Lai, 2021. "Ecologies of green finance: Green sukuk and development of green Islamic finance in Malaysia," Environment and Planning A, , vol. 53(8), pages 1896-1914, November.
    10. Oddný Helgadóttir, 2023. "The new luxury freeports: Offshore storage, tax avoidance, and ‘invisible’ art," Environment and Planning A, , vol. 55(4), pages 1020-1040, June.
    11. Ariane Hillig, 2019. "Everyday financialization: The case of UK households," Environment and Planning A, , vol. 51(7), pages 1460-1478, October.

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