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Oxford University Press

Journal of Economic Geography

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Editor: Jorge De la Roca
Editor: Jorge De la Roca
Editor: Jorge De la Roca
Editor: Jorge De la Roca
Editor: Jorge De la Roca

Additional information is available for the following registered editor(s): Jorge De la Roca , Stephen Gibbons , Simona Iammarino , Frederic Robert-Nicoud , Neil Wrigley .
Series handle: RePEc:oup:jecgeo
ISSN: 1468-2702

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Content

July 2003, Volume 3, Issue 3

April 2003, Volume 3, Issue 2

109-116 The 'relational turn' in economic geography
by Jeffrey S. Boggs & Norma M. Rantisi
117-144 Toward a relational economic geography
by Harald Bathelt & Johannes Glückler
145-171 Cultural economic geography and a relational and microspace approach to trusts, rationalities, networks, and change in collaborative workplaces
by Nancy Ettlinger
173-198 Social space and industrial development in East Africa: deconstructing the logics of industry networks in Mwanza, Tanzania
by James T. Murphy
199-225 What really goes on in Silicon Valley? Spatial clustering and dispersal in modular production networks
by Timothy J. Sturgeon

January 2003, Volume 3, Issue 1

1-3 Editorial: Two Years On
by Richard Arnott & Neil Wrigley
5-35 Deconstructing clusters: chaotic concept or policy panacea?
by Ron Martin & Peter Sunley
37-56 Human capital, cluster formation, and international relocation: the case of the garment industry in Japan, 1968--98
by Eiji Yamamura & Tetsushi Sonobe & Keijiro Otsuka
57-73 Neighborhood house price indexes in Chicago: a Fourier repeat sales approach
by Daniel P. McMillen
75-99 Tacit knowledge and the economic geography of context, or The undefinable tacitness of being (there)
by Meric S. Gertler
101-102 The Elusive Quest for Economic Growth: Economists' Adventures and Misadventures in the Tropics. William Easterly. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2001, ISBN: 0--262--05065--X, xi + 342 pp. Price: £20.50
by Stuart Corbridge
102-104 Hollyworld: Space, Power and Fantasy in the American Economy. Aida Hozic. Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press, 2001, ISBN 0--8014--3926--4, 233 pp. Price: £18.50
by Frances Morton
104-105 The European Union: Economy, Society, and Polity. Andrés Rodríguez-Pose. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002. ISBN: 0--19--874286-X, 218 pp. Price: £15.99 (paperback)
by Daniel Wincott

October 2002, Volume 2, Issue 4

373-406 European regional policies in light of recent location theories
by Diego Puga
407-432 Agglomeration economies and productivity differences in US cities
by David L. Rigby & J¸rgen Essletzbichler
433-453 London in the European financial services industry: locational advantage and product complementarities
by Gordon L. Clark
455-491 Cross-border corporate ownership and capital market integration in Europe: evidence from portfolio and industrial holdings
by Dariusz WÛjcik
493-503 Handbook of Regional and Urban Economics, Volume 3: Applied Urban Economics. Paul Cheshire and Edwin S. Mills (eds). Amsterdam: North Holland. 1999. ISBN 0 444 82138, 738 pp. Price $140.00
by John F. McDonald
503-506 Manufacturing Montreal: The making of an industrial landscape, 1850--1930. Robert Lewis. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press. 2000. ISBN 0 8018 6349 X, 336 pp. Price $45.00
by Julie-Anne Boudreau

July 2002, Volume 2, Issue 3

253-278 Comparative localization of academic and industrial spillovers
by James D. Adams
279-310 The wider effects of inward foreign direct investment in manufacturing on UK industry
by Jonathan Potter & Barry Moore & Rod Spires
311-341 The economic geography of the impacts of climate change
by Gary Yohe & Michael Schlesinger
343-363 Economic integration and industrial location: the case of Spain before World War I
by Daniel A. Tirado & Elisenda Paluzie & Jordi Pons
365-366 Worlds of E-commerce. Thomas R. Leinbach and Stanley D. Brunn (eds). London: John Wiley. 2001. ISBN 047 147 4550, 354 pp. Price £39.95
by Eric Sheppard
366-368 Enterprising States: The Public
by Simon Leonard
368-369 Fragmentation: New Production Patterns in the Global Economy. Sven W. Arndt and Henryk Kierzkowski (eds). Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press. 2000. ISBN 0 19 924331 X. Price £50.00
by David Hummels
369-372 Globalization and History: The Evolution of a Nineteenth-century Atlantic Economy. Kevin H. O'Rourke and Jeffrey G. Williamson. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. 1999. 344 pp. Price $27.95
by Philippe Martin

April 2002, Volume 2, Issue 2

121-150 Taking risks in regions: the geographical anatomy of Europe's emerging venture capital market
by Ron Martin & Peter Sunley
151-177 Grounded capital: venture financing and the geography of the Internet industry, 1994--2000
by Matthew A. Zook
179-220 Labor, zapped/growth, restored? Three moments of neoliberal restructuring in the American labor market
by Jamie Peck
221-247 Transnational corporations and the geographical transfer of localised technology: a multi-industry study of foreign affiliates in Sweden
by Inge Ivarsson
249-250 Critical forum
by Bob Jessop
250-252 Doing what kind of economic geography?
by Henry Wai-chung Yeung

January 2002, Volume 2, Issue 1

1-29 Services and the New Economy: elements of a research agenda
by William B. Beyers
31-54 Interacting agents, spatial externalities and the evolution of residential land use patterns
by Elena G. Irwin
55-71 Bohemia and economic geography
by Richard Florida
73-107 Trade and the location of industries in the OECD and European Union
by Michael Storper & Yun-chung Chen
109-114 Debates and commentary. Services and the 'New Economy': an elaboration
by Peter Wood
115-117 The SiliconValley Edge. Choong-Moon Lee, William F. Miller, Marguerite Hancock, and Henry Rowen. Stanford University Press: Stanford, CA, 2001, ISBN 0804 740 631 (paperback) 0804 740 623 (hardback), 400pp. Price £13.95, $19.95 (paperback) £35.00, $49.50 (hardback)
by Amy Glasmeier
117-119 Economics of Cities: Theoretical Perspectives. Jean-Marie Huriot and Jacques-FranÁois Thisse (eds). Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 2000, ISBN: 0 521 64190-X, 468pp. Price £52.50, $80.00
by Mitchell Harwitz

January 2001, Volume 1, Issue 1

1-4 Editorial
by Richard Arnott, and Neil Wrigley
5-26 Best practice? Geography, learning and the institutional limits to strong convergence
by Meric S. Gertler
27-50 Consumer city
by Edward L. Glaeser, Jed Kolko, and Albert Saiz
51-80 EMU versus the regions? Regional convergence and divergence in Euroland
by Ron Martin
81-105 Geography and development
by J. Vernon Henderson, Zmarak Shalizi, and Anthony J. Venables
107-130 The City of London in the Asian crisis
by Gordon L. Clark, and Dariusz Wojcik
131-136 How `economists' think: about geography, for example
by Eric Sheppard
136-139 What's behind the models? A review of The Spatial Economy
by Peter Sunley
139-146 `New economic geography': revolution or counter-revolution?
by David Pines
146-152 The Spatial Economy : one new economic geographer's view
by Dieter M. Urban

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