Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society
Volume 1 - 19
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 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
Volume 12, issue 3, 2019
- Industrial policy back on the agenda: putting industrial policy in its place? pp. 319-326

- David Bailey, Amy Glasmeier and Philip R Tomlinson
- Industrial policy, place and democracy pp. 327-345

- David Bailey, Dan Coffey, Maria Gavris and Carole Thornley
- Entrepreneurial ecosystems and public policy in action: a critique of the latest industrial policy blockbuster pp. 347-368

- Ross Brown and Suzanne Mawson
- Opportunities and risks of localised industrial policy: the case of “maker-entrepreneurial ecosystems” in the USA pp. 369-384

- Greg Schrock and Laura Wolf-Powers
- A developmental network city? Double embeddedness in New York pp. 385-399

- Michael Indergaard
- Industrial Policy in China: The Planned Growth of Specialised Towns in Guangdong Province pp. 401-422

- Elisa Barbieri, Marco R Di Tommaso, Chiara Pollio and Lauretta Rubini
- Do Enterprise Zones have a role to play in delivering a place-based industrial strategy? pp. 423-443

- Christopher A Hooton and Peter Tyler
- Industrial strategy and the UK regions: sectorally narrow and spatially blind pp. 445-466

- Steve Fothergill, Tony Gore and Peter Wells
Volume 12, issue 1, 2019
- The New Silk Roads: an introduction to China’s Belt and Road Initiative pp. 3-16

- Steven Brakman, Peter Frankopan, Harry Garretsen and Charles Marrewijk
- The wider economic benefits of transport corridors: a policy framework and illustrative application to the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor pp. 17-44

- Martin Melecký, Mark Roberts and Siddharth Sharma
- The Eurasian Land Bridge: linking regional value chains along the New Silk Road pp. 45-56

- Richard Pomfret
- Iron Silk Roads: the geopolitics of past and present initiatives for the revival of Eurasian trade through overland transport corridors pp. 57-75

- Irene (E) Anastasiadou
- The Belt and Road Initiative’s effect on supply-chain trade: evidence from structural gravity equations pp. 77-104

- Tristan Kohl
- Product relatedness and export specialisation in China’s regions: a perspective of global–local interactions pp. 105-126

- Xiyan Mao and Canfei He
- The New Silk Road: implications for higher education in China and the West? pp. 127-144

- William Kirby and Marijk Van der Wende
- Chinese perspectives on the Belt and Road Initiative pp. 145-167

- Michael Dunford and Weidong Liu
Volume 11, issue 3, 2018
- The shrinking state? Understanding the assault on the public sector pp. 389-408

- Linda Lobao, Mia Gray, Kevin Cox and Michael Kitson
- Austerity as epiphenomenon? Public assets before and beyond 2008 pp. 409-425

- Heather Whiteside
- Shrinking local autonomy: corporate coalitions and the subnational state pp. 427-441

- Yunji Kim and Mildred E Warner
- Growing care gaps, shrinking state? Home care workers and the Fair Labor Standards Act pp. 443-457

- Kim England and Caitlin Alcorn
- Politics, State discretion and retrenchment in safety net provision: evidence from the USA in the post-Welfare Reform era pp. 459-483

- Sarah K Bruch and KaLeigh K White
- Shrinking the state in housing: challenges, transitions and ambiguities pp. 485-501

- Alan Murie
- Making sense of remunicipalisation: theoretical reflections on and political possibilities from Germany’s Rekommumalisierung process pp. 503-517

- Andrew Cumbers and Sören Becker
- Red state, blue state: Neoliberalism, politics and public sector union membership in the US states pp. 519-539

- Todd E Vachon and Michael Wallace
- The depths of the cuts: the uneven geography of local government austerity pp. 541-563

- Mia Gray and Anna Barford
- Entrepreneurial urbanism, austerity and economic governance pp. 565-585

- Crispian Fuller
- The crisis as opportunity? On the role of the Troika in constructing the European consolidation state pp. 587-608

- Judith Clifton, Daniel Díaz-Fuentes and Ana Lara Gómez
Volume 11, issue 2, 2018
- Regional industrial transformations in the interconnected global economy pp. 227-240

- Päivi Oinas, Michaela Trippl and Maria Höyssä
- From success to failure, the disappearance of clusters: a study of a Norwegian boat-building cluster pp. 241-255

- Arne Isaksen
- Unrelated knowledge combinations: the unexplored potential for regional industrial path development pp. 257-274

- Markus Grillitsch, Bjørn Asheim and Michaela Trippl
- Biotech by bricolage? Agency, institutional relatedness and new path development in peripheral regions pp. 275-295

- LuÃs Carvalho and Mário Vale
- Modularisation and spatial dynamics in the wind turbine industry: the example of firm relocations to Hamburg pp. 297-315

- Max-Peter Menzel and J Markus Adrian
- The evolution of entrepreneurial ecosystems and the critical role of migrants. A Phase-Model based on a Study of IT startups in the Greater Tel Aviv Area pp. 317-333

- Susann Schäfer and Sebastian Henn
- Policy and collective action in place pp. 335-351

- Maryann Feldman and Nichola Lowe
- Beyond clusters? Field configuration and regional platforming: the Aviation Valley initiative in the Polish Podkarpackie region pp. 353-372

- Lech Suwala and Grzegorz Micek
- The export of Germany’s “secret of success†dual technical VET: MNCs and multiscalar stakeholders changing the skill formation system in Mexico pp. 373-386

- Judith Wiemann and Martina Fuchs
Volume 11, issue 1, 2018
- Globalisation at a critical conjuncture? pp. 3-16

- Ronald Martin, Peter Tyler, Michael Storper, Emil Evenhuis and Amy Glasmeier
- Globalisation, uneven development and the North–South ‘big switch’ pp. 17-33

- Rory Horner, Seth Schindler, Daniel Haberly and Yuko Aoyama
- Globalisation redux: can China’s inside-out strategy catalyse economic development and integration across its Asian borderlands and beyond? pp. 35-58

- Xiangming Chen
- On the brink of deglobalisation…again pp. 59-72

- Peter Bergeijk
- The victims of neoliberal globalisation and the rise of the populist vote: a comparative analysis of three recent electoral decisions pp. 73-94

- Jürgen Essletzbichler, Franziska Disslbacher and Mathias Moser
- In what sense left behind by globalisation? Looking for a less reductionist geography of the populist surge in Europe pp. 95-113

- Ian Gordon
- Electoral Systems, Regional Resentment and the Surprising Success of Anglo-American Populism pp. 115-141

- Jason S Spicer
- Immobility and the Brexit vote pp. 143-163

- Neil Lee, Katy Morris and Tom Kemeny
- Brexit and the relevance of regional personality traits: more psychological Openness could have swung the regional vote pp. 165-175

- Harry Garretsen, Janka I Stoker, Dimitrios Soudis, Ron L Martin and Peter Jason Rentfrow
- Commentary Unpacking the possibilities of deglobalisation pp. 177-187

- Finbarr Livesey
- CommentaryThe revenge of the places that don’t matter (and what to do about it) pp. 189-209

- Andrés RodrÃguez-Pose
- In Memoriam: Susan Christopherson (1947–2016) pp. 211-219

- Meric S Gertler, Morgan Thomas and Amy Glasmeier
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