Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society

Volume 1 - 15

Current editor(s): Susan Christopherson, Betsy Donald, Harry Garretsen, Meric Gertler, Amy Glasmeier, Mia Gray, Michael Kitson, Linda Lobao, Ron Martin, Linda McDowell, Jonathan Michie and Peter Tyler

From Cambridge Political Economy Society
Oxford University Press, Great Clarendon Street, Oxford OX2 6DP, UK.
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Volume 15, issue 3, 2022

The post-Covid city (Mobility, environment, and inequalities in the post-Covid city) pp. 447-457

Michael Batty, Judith Clifton, Peter Tyler and Li Wan

Mobility, environment and inequalities in the post-COVID city (Trade-offs between short-term mortality attributable to NO2 and O3 changes during the COVID-19 lockdown across major Spanish cities) pp. 459-475

Daniel Albalate, Germà Bel and Albert Gragera

The impact of COVID-19 on bike-sharing travel pattern and flow structure: evidence from Wuhan (Exploring bike-sharing travel patterns and trip purposes using smart card data and online point of interests) pp. 477-494

XQiumeng Li and Weipan Xu

Impacts and implications for the post-COVID city: the case of Toronto (COVID-19: lessons for an Urban(izing) World) pp. 495-513

Shauna Brail and Mark Kleinman

Pandemic polycentricity? Mobility and migration patterns across New York over the course of the Covid-19 pandemic (Rural to urban long-distance commuting in Sweden: trends, characteristics and pathways) pp. 515-535

Laura Schmahmann, Ate Poorthuis and Karen Chapple

Inside out: human mobility big data show how COVID-19 changed the urban network structure in the Seoul Metropolitan Area (Information technology and urban form) pp. 537-550

Young-Long Kim and Bogang Jun

The economic resilience of a city: the effect of relatedness on the survival of amenity shops during the COVID-19 pandemic (A tutorial on multilevel survival analysis: methods, models and applications) pp. 551-573

Bogang Jun, C Jara-Figueroa and Donghyeon Yu

Planning for resilient central-city shopping districts in the post-Covid era: an explanatory case study of the Hoddle Grid in Melbourne (Social and ecological resilience: are they related?) pp. 575-596

Fujie Rao, Sun Sheng Han and Ran Pan

The future of the corporate office? Emerging trends in the post-Covid city (Planners as market actors: rethinking state-market relations in land and property) pp. 597-614

Stefania Fiorentino, Nicola Livingstone, Pat McAllister and Howard Cooke

‘Covid-19 opened the pandora box’ of the creative city: creative and cultural workers against precarity in Milan (A heterodox re-reading of creative work: the diverse economies of Danish visual artists) pp. 615-634

Jessica Tanghetti, Roberta Comunian and Tamsyn Dent

Cities, innovation and entrepreneurial ecosystems: assessing the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic (The rise of urban tech: how innovations for cities come from cities) pp. 635-661

Robert Huggins and Piers Thompson

Urban-regional disparities in mental health signals in Australia during the COVID-19 pandemic: a study via Twitter data and machine learning models (An integrated blueprint for digital mental health services amidst COVID-19) pp. 663-682

Siqin Wang, 6Mengxi Zhang, Xiao Huang, Tao Hu, Zhenlong Li and Qian Chayn Sun

Estimating the social and spatial impacts of Covid mitigation strategies in United Kingdom regions: synthetic data and dashboards (Developing a sustainable exit strategy for COVID-19: health, economic and public policy implications) pp. 683-702

Rosalind Wallace, Rachel Franklin, Susan Grant-Muller, Alison Heppenstall and Victoria Houlden

Covid-19 and heterogeneous restrictions: possible consequences for EU cities (Analysis of mobility trends during the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic: exploring the impacts of global aviation and travel in selected cities) pp. 703-723

Matteo Migheli

A tale of two recoveries: uncovering the imbalance between state-driven production and private consumption in post-pandemic Wuhan, China (Evaluation of local leaders in China) pp. 725-746

Ziming Li, Xiangming Chen and Lei Wang

Reflections on the post-Covid city (Does working from home work? Evidence from a Chinese Experiment) pp. 747-755

Edward L Glaeser

COVID-19 vaccines: a geographic, social and policy view of vaccination efforts in Ontario, Canada (Racial equity in the fight against COVID-19: a qualitative study examining the importance of collecting race-based data in the Canadian context) pp. 757-770

Isaac I Bogoch and Sheliza Halani

Volume 15, issue 2, 2022

Globalisation in reverse? Reconfiguring the geographies of value chains and production networks (Does Covid-19 Spark the End of Globalisation?) pp. 165-181

Huiwen Gong, Robert Hassink, Christopher Foster, Martin Hess and Harry Garretsen

Offshore, re-shore, re-offshore: what happened to global manufacturing location between 2007 and 2014? (The gravity model) pp. 183-206

Xiang Gao, Geoffrey J D Hewings and Cuihong Yang

The network effect of deglobalisation on European regions (De-globalisation? Global value chain in the post-COVID-19 age) pp. 207-235

Raffaele Giammetti, Luca Papi, Désirée Teobaldelli and Davide Ticchi

Reshoring by small firms: dual sourcing strategies and local subcontracting in value chains (The importance of being a capable supplier: Italian industrial firms in global value chains) pp. 237-259

Jacopo Canello, Giulio Buciuni and Gary Gereffi

From globalising to regionalising to reshoring value chains? The case of Japan’s semiconductor industry (Reorienting the drivers of development: alternative paradigms) pp. 261-277

Natsuki Kamakura

Strategic coupling and institutional innovation in times of upheavals: the industrial chain chief model in Zhejiang, China (Institutional change in economic geography) pp. 279-303

Huiwen Gong, Robert Hassink and Cassandra C Wang

Navigating through the storm: conservancies as local institutions for regional resilience in Zambezi, Namibia (From domestic to regional to global: Factory Africa and factory Latin America?: Chapter 3) pp. 305-322

Carolin Hulke, Linus Kalvelage, Jim Kairu, Javier Revilla Diez and Lucas Rutina

Localization of global networks: new mandates for MNEs in Toronto’s innovation economy (Why software is eating the world) pp. 323-342

David A Wolfe, Richard J DiFrancesco and Steven C Denney

Regionalisation or domesticalisation? Configurations of China’s emerging domestic market-driven industrial robot production networks (Shifting regional dynamics of global value chains: implications for economic and social upgrading in African horticulture) pp. 343-365

Tianlan Fu and Yeqing Cheng

Regional assets and network switching: shifting geographies of ownership, control and capital in UK offshore oil (Temporality and the evolution of GPNs: remaking BHP’s Pilbara iron ore network) pp. 367-388

Gavin Bridge and Alexander Dodge

The global division of labour as enduring archipelago: thinking through the spatiality of ‘globalisation in reverse’ (Uneven and combined state capitalism) pp. 389-406

Michiel van Meeteren and Jana Kleibert

Tasks, occupations and slowbalisation: on the limits of fragmentation (Global value chains) pp. 407-436

Steven Brakman and Charles Marrewijk

Regional value chains in the Global South: governance implications for producers and workers? (Trans-scalar embeddedness and governance deficits in global production networks: crisis in South African fruit) pp. 437-443

Stephanie Barrientos

Volume 15, issue 1, 2022

Rethinking spatial policy in an era of multiple crises (An institutional perspective on regional economic development) pp. 3-21

Ron Martin, Flavia Martinelli and Judith Clifton

Uneven development: convergence, divergence and politics (Competitive austerity’ and the impasse of capitalist employment policy) pp. 23-38

Kevin R Cox

Reframing urban and regional ‘development’ for ‘left behind’ places (The shadow of the Pithead: understanding social and political attitudes in former coal mining communities in the UK) pp. 39-56

Danny MacKinnon, Louise Kempton, Peter O’Brien, Emma Ormerod, Andy Pike and John Tomaney

Reframing spatial policy through targeting diagnostic tools: potential and deprivation (An agenda for a reformed cohesion policy: a place-based approach to meeting European Union challenges and expectations) pp. 57-74

Christopher A Hooton

Financialisation, regional economic development and the coronavirus crisis: a time for spatial monetary policy? (The financialization of home and the mortgage market crisis) pp. 75-92

Martin Sokol and Leonardo Pataccini

Can social housing help to integrate divided cities? (Segregation and the urban rich; enclaves, networks and mobilities) pp. 93-116

Ivan Turok, Andreas Scheba and Justin Visagie

Reacting to the 2008 crisis: Competitiveness performances of Southern Italy and CEE regions (European cohesion policy in Italy: empirical evidence and interpretations) pp. 117-139

Paola De Vivo and Caterina Rinaldi

Creative strategies for spatial policy making in Brazilian ‘new left regionalism’: fighting inequalities and COVID-19 in the north-east region (A experiência de cooperação interestadual no Brasil: formas de atuação e seus desafios) pp. 141-159

Hipólita Siqueira and Carlos Brandão

Corrigendum to: Geographies of Discontent: Sources, Manifestations and Consequences pp. 161-161

A De Ruyter, R Martin and P Tyler

Volume 14, issue 3, 2021

Geographies of discontent: sources, manifestations and consequences pp. 381-393

A De Ruyter, R Martin and P Tyler

Of losers and laggards: the interplay of material conditions and individual perceptions in the shaping of EU discontent pp. 395-415

Jorge Diaz-Lanchas, Aleksandra Sojka and Filippo Di Pietro

Discontent with democracy in Latin America pp. 417-438

Joselin Segovia, Nicola Pontarollo and Mercy Orellana

Politics of discontent in Spain: the case of Vox and the Catalonian independence movement pp. 439-456

Arantza Gomez Arana

Golfing with Trump. Social capital, decline, inequality, and the rise of populism in the US pp. 457-481

Andrés Rodríguez-Pose, Neil Lee and Cornelius Lipp

Where do angry birds tweet? Income inequality and online hate in Italy pp. 483-506

Daria Denti and Alessandra Faggian

Beyond remain vs. leave: understand changing voter perceptions and attitudes towards Populism—evidence from Scotland and the West Midlands pp. 507-527

Alex de Ruyter, David Hearne, Syed Mansoob Murshed, Geoff Whittam and Dennis Aguma

Places that matter: Australia’s crisis intervention framework and voter response pp. 529-544

Sally Weller

The UK ‘geography of discontent’: narratives, Brexit and inter-regional ‘levelling up’ pp. 545-564

Philip McCann and Raquel Ortega-Argiles

The urban-rural polarisation of political disenchantment: an investigation of social and political attitudes in 30 European countries pp. 565-582

Michael Kenny and Davide Luca

Regional hierarchies of discontent: an accessibility approach pp. 583-599

Johan Larsson, Özge Öner and Franziska Sielker

The Stockholm Syndrome: the view of the capital by the “Places Left Behind” pp. 601-617

Jonna Rickardsson, Charlotta Mellander and Lina Bjerke

Discontent and its geographies pp. 619-624

Richard Florida

Regional policy narratives and the ‘geographies of discontent’ pp. 625-629

Joaquim Oliveira Martins

Recognising the geography of discontent in the USA: “Building Back Better” by countering regional divergence pp. 631-639

Mark Muro

Volume 14, issue 2, 2021

Regional foundations of energy transitions pp. 219-233

Lars Coenen, Teis Hansen, Amy Glasmeier and Robert Hassink

Variegated capitalism, territoriality and the renewable energy transition: the case of the offshore wind industry in the Northeastern USA pp. 235-252

William Westgard-Cruice and Yuko Aoyama

Greening the cloud: oligopoly-driven institutional transformations of the US electricity grid for commercial and industrial power purchases pp. 253-282

Jerry Patchell and Roger Hayter

Understanding the uneven geography of urban energy transitions: insights from Edmonton, Canada pp. 283-299

Neelakshi Joshi and Sandeep Agrawal

Territorial and institutional obduracy in regional transition: politicising the case of Flanders’ energy distribution system pp. 301-320

Griet Juwet and Laura Deruytter

Frugal innovation in energy transitions: insights from solar energy cases in Brazil pp. 321-340

Hans-Christian Busch

Aligning industry interests with urban priorities to foster energy transitions: insights from two Chinese cities pp. 341-359

Ping Huang and Zhen Yu

Energy political ecologies in the South Pacific: the politics of energy transitions in Vanuatu pp. 361-378

Paul G Munro

Volume 14, issue 1, 2021

Rethinking the political economy of place: challenges of productivity and inclusion pp. 3-24

Emil Evenhuis, Neil Lee, Ronald Martin and Peter Tyler

Regional income disparities, monopoly and finance pp. 25-49

Maryann Feldman, Frederick Guy and Simona Iammarino

Productivity divergence: state policy, corporate capture and labour power in the USA pp. 51-68

Mildred E Warner and Yuanshuo Xu

Labour market polarisation as a localised process: evidence from Sweden pp. 69-91

Martin Henning and Rikard H Eriksson

The political economy of places from a Sustainable Human Development perspective: the case of Emilia-Romagna pp. 93-116

Patrizio Bianchi, Mario Biggeri and Andrea Ferrannini

Diversity in leading and laggard regions: living standards, residual income and regional policy pp. 117-139

Luca Calafati, Julie Froud, Colin Haslam, Sukhdev Johal and Karel Williams

Understanding inclusive growth at local level: changing patterns and types of neighbourhood disadvantage in three English city-regions pp. 141-156

Ceri Hughes and Ruth Lupton

Uneven geographies of economic recovery and the stickiness of individual displacement pp. 157-178

Vassilis Monastiriotis, Ian R Gordon and Ioannis Laliotis

Scalar postpolitics, inclusive growth and inclusive economies: challenging the Greater Manchester agglomeration model pp. 179-195

Iain Deas, Graham Haughton and Kevin Ward

The political economy of and practical policies for inclusive growth—a case study of Scotland pp. 197-215

Donald Houston, Georgiana Varna and Iain Docherty