Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society
Volume 1 - 18
Current editor(s): Judith Clifton, Anna Davies, Betsy Donald, Emil Evenhuis, Stefania Fiorentino (Associate Editor), Harry Garretsen, Meric Gertler, Amy Glasmeier, Mia Gray, Robert Hassink, Dieter Kogler, Michael Kitson, Linda Lobao, Charles van Marrewijk, Ron Martin, Peter Sunley, Peter Tyler and Chun Yang From Cambridge Political Economy Society Oxford University Press, Great Clarendon Street, Oxford OX2 6DP, UK. Bibliographic data for series maintained by Oxford University Press (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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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 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
Volume 13, issue 3
- Theorising in urban and regional studies: negotiating generalisation and particularity pp. 425-442

- Kevin R Cox and Emil Evenhuis
- The strange case of urban theory pp. 443-459

- Clive Barnett
- From a comparative gesture to structured comparison: an analysis of air pollution control in Beijing and Delhi pp. 461-473

- Xuefei Ren
- Context sensitivity and economic-geographic (re)theorising pp. 475-490

- Huiwen Gong and Robert Hassink
- Towards an epistemology for conjunctural inter-urban comparison pp. 491-508

- Helga Leitner and Eric Sheppard
- The ordinariness of struggle and exclusion: a view from across the north–south urban ‘divide’ pp. 509-526

- Nancy Ettlinger and Debangana Bose
- Jiehebu or suburb? Towards a translational turn in urban studies pp. 527-542

- Yimin Zhao
- Space, particularity and the socialisation of production pp. 543-558

- Ibrahim Gundogdu
- Urbanising climate justice: constructing scales and politicising difference pp. 559-574

- Kian Goh
- Stuck inside the urban with the dialectical blues again: abstraction and generality in urban theory pp. 575-592

- Jean-Paul D Addie
- Do individual cities matter? Negotiating the particular pp. 593-603

- Robert A Beauregard
Volume 13, issue 1, 2020
- When machines think for us: the consequences for work and place pp. 3-23

- Judith Clifton, Amy Glasmeier and Mia Gray
- The wrong kind of AI? Artificial intelligence and the future of labour demand pp. 25-35

- Daron Acemoglu and Pascual Restrepo
- Artificial intelligence, tech corporate governance and the public interest regulatory response pp. 37-54

- Alan Dignam
- The platform economy: restructuring the space of capitalist accumulation pp. 55-76

- Martin Kenney and John Zysman
- Robots, skill demand and manufacturing in US regional labour markets pp. 77-97

- Nancey Green Leigh, Benjamin Kraft and Heonyeong Lee
- Redeployment or robocalypse? Workers and automation in Ohio manufacturing SMEs pp. 99-115

- Anna Waldman-Brown
- No automation please, we’re British: technology and the prospects for work pp. 117-134

- David Spencer and Gary Slater
- Artificial intelligence in the legal sector: pressures and challenges of transformation pp. 135-152

- Chay Brooks, Cristian Gherhes and Tim Vorley
- Are machines stealing our jobs? pp. 153-173

- Andrea Gentili, Fabiano Compagnucci, Mauro Gallegati and Enzo Valentini
- OK Computer: the creation and integration of AI in Europe pp. 175-192

- Bernardo S Buarque, Ronald Davies, Ryan Hynes and Dieter Kogler
- Erratum to: Industrial Policy in China: The Planned Growth of Specialised Towns in Guangdong Province pp. 193-193

- Elisa Barbieri, Marco R Di Tommaso, Chiara Pollio and Lauretta Rubini
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