Environment and Planning A

1969 - 2025

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Volume 55, issue 8, 2023

Winners of the Ashby prizes pp. 1833-1837

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Revisiting risk in the Global Production Network approach 2.0 - Towards a performative risk narrative perspective pp. 1838-1858

Philip Völlers, Thomas Neise, Philip Verfürth, Martin Franz, Felix Bücken and Kim Philip Schumacher

Embeddedness beyond the lead firm in global production networks: Insights from Kenyan horticulture pp. 1859-1883

Aarti Krishnan

The horizontal governance of environmental upgrading: Lessons from the Prosecco and Valpolicella wine value chains in Italy pp. 1884-1905

Stefano Ponte, Valentina De Marchi, Marco Bettiol and Eleonora di Maria

The American spirit: The performativity of folk economics in global financial markets pp. 1906-1927

Emre Tarim, Arie Gozluklu and Yaz Muradoglu

Uncertainty in the drylands: Rethinking in/formal insurance from pastoral East Africa pp. 1928-1950

Leigh Johnson, Tahira Shariff Mohamed, Ian Scoones and Masresha Taye

Managing decline: Devaluation and just transition at Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant pp. 1951-1969

Sara Nelson and M. V. Ramana

Rethinking Polanyi's double movement through participatory justice: Land use planning in Puerto Rico pp. 1970-1988

Hannah Stokes-Ramos

Silicon Savannahs and motorcycle taxis: A Southern perspective on the frontiers of platform urbanism pp. 1989-2008

Liza Rose Cirolia, Rike Sitas, Andrea Pollio, Alexis Gatoni Sebarenzi and Prince K Guma

Inclusive growth, public transit infrastructure investments and neighbourhood trajectories of inequality in Montreal pp. 2009-2030

Sébastien Breau, Megan Wylie, Kevin Manaugh and Samantha Carr

Right to toilets? infra-bio-urbanism over human waste, memories, and housing inequality pp. 2031-2050

Shu-Mei Huang and Lijin Yao

Robots and care of the ageing self: An emerging economy of loneliness pp. 2051-2066

Geraldine Pratt, Caleb Johnston and Kelsey Johnson

Alone and lonely. The economic cost of solitude for regions in Europe pp. 2067-2087

Chiara Burlina and Andrés Rodríguez-Pose

Adaptable state-controlled market actors: Underwriters and investors in the market of local government bonds in China pp. 2088-2107

Zhenfa Li, Fulong Wu and Fangzhu Zhang

Social reproduction and public finance: A comparative study of TIF in California and Chicago pp. 2108-2127

Keavy McFadden and Robin Wright

Banking on alternative credit scores: Auditing the calculative infrastructure of U.S. consumer lending pp. 2128-2146

Michael McCanless

Small businesses and government assistance during COVID-19: Evidence from the paycheck protection program in the U.S pp. 2147-2165

Qingfang Wang and Wei Kang

Volume 55, issue 7, 2023

The assemblages of (counter) spectacle – mega-retail in post-dictatorship Chile and beyond pp. 1631-1648

Jacob C Miller

Unpacking corporate ownership in property markets: A typology of investors and the making of an investment value chain in Brazil pp. 1649-1669

Daniel Sanfelici and Maira Magnani

‘We’re just an ambulance at the bottom of the cliff’: Strategies and (a)politics of change in Berlin's community food spaces pp. 1670-1689

Ophélie Véron

Connecting up embedded knowledge across Northern Powerhouse cities pp. 1690-1713

Daniel Straulino, Francesca Froy, Tim Schwanen and Neave O’Clery

Measuring local, salient economic inequality in the UK pp. 1714-1737

Joel H Suss

Fiscal geographies between the crisis and the pandemic pp. 1738-1743

Renee Tapp and Kelly Kay

Beyond death and taxes: Fiscal studies and the fiscal state pp. 1744-1761

Heather Whiteside

Refusing relocation: Urban street vendors and the problem of the neoliberal device pp. 1762-1779

James Christopher Mizes

A vicious cycle: Fiscal intervention, pension underfunding, and instability in (re)making racialized geographies pp. 1780-1798

Amanda Kass, Andrew Crosby and Brenda Parker

Doing economics differently pp. 1799-1804

Jamie Peck

Conjunctural geographies of the economy in Isabella Weber’s How China Escaped Shock Therapy pp. 1805-1808

Chris Meulbroek

The geographical preconditions of radical price reforms in post-Mao China: Critical reflections on How China Escaped Shock Therapy pp. 1809-1815

Kean Fan Lim

The expansion of China’s market margins: Navigating contingencies and conjunctures pp. 1816-1820

Wenying Fu

Spatial scales of inflation and deflation pp. 1821-1826

Steve Rolf

Response to the book forum on How China Escaped Shock Therapy pp. 1827-1830

Isabella M Weber

Volume 55, issue 6, 2023

The double movement and the triple-helix: Divestment, decommodification, and the Dakota Access Pipeline pp. 1337-1354

Leah S Horowitz

Geographies of devaluation: Spatialities of the German coal exit pp. 1355-1371

Andrea Furnaro

Distance creates proximity: Unraveling the influence of geographical distance on social proximity in interorganizational collaborations pp. 1372-1391

Philip Roth and Jannika Mattes

Neoliberal multiculturalism in Dallas: The discursive foundations of diversity-led gentrification in an aspiring U.S. global city pp. 1392-1407

Richard Kirk

The explanatory power of the landscape perspective on inter-organizational collaboration pp. 1408-1427

Martine de Jong, Jurian Edelenbos, Geert Teisman, Jesse Hoffman and Maarten Hajer

In memoriam: Anne Haila, 1953–2019 pp. 1428-1428

Kean Birch and Callum Ward

Introduction: Critical approaches to rentiership pp. 1429-1437

Kean Birch and Callum Ward

The rentierization of the United Kingdom economy pp. 1438-1470

Brett Christophers

Rentiership, improperty and moral economy pp. 1471-1484

Andrew Sayer

Potential rents vs. potential lives pp. 1485-1505

Eric Clark and Annika Pissin

Beyond crisis? Using rent theory to understand the restructuring of publicly funded seniors’ care in British Columbia, Canada pp. 1506-1527

Kendra Strauss

Beyond rentiership: Standardisation, intangibles and value capture in global production pp. 1528-1547

Elena Baglioni, Liam Campling and Gerard Hanlon

Rentiers of the low-carbon economy? Renewable energy's extractive fiscal geographies pp. 1548-1564

Sarah Knuth

Turning land into capital? The expansion and extraction of value in Laos pp. 1565-1580

Miles Kenney-Lazar

Balancing equity-based goals with market-driven forces in land development: The case of density bonusing in Toronto pp. 1581-1599

Jeffrey Biggar and Abigail Friendly

The political economy of land value capture in the UK: Rent and viability in Salford’s new municipalist turn pp. 1600-1617

Thomas F. Purcell and Callum Ward

The economic geographies of mergers and acquisitions (M&As) pp. 1618-1627

Liam Keenan and Dariusz Wójcik

Volume 55, issue 5, 2023

Background check: Spatiality and relationality in Nancy Fraser's expanded conception of capitalism pp. 1091-1113

William Conroy

‘Going Karura’: Colliding subjectivities and labour struggle in Nairobi's gig economy pp. 1114-1130

Gianluca Iazzolino

Ethical product havens in the global diamond trade: Using the Wayback Machine to evaluate ethical market outcomes pp. 1131-1149

Trina Hamilton and Seth Cavello

Gift giving in the neoliberal city: Polanyi's substantivism and the exchange of density for affordable housing in Vancouver pp. 1150-1170

Zachary Hyde

The socio-spatial politics of royalties and their distribution: A case study of the Surat Basin, Queensland pp. 1171-1189

Neil Argent, Sean Markey, Greg Halseth, Laura Ryser and Fiona Haslam-McKenzie

Gendered dispossession and women’s changing poverty by slum/squatter redevelopment projects: A case study from Turkey pp. 1190-1206

Imren Borsuk

Making space for the new state capitalism, part III: Thinking conjuncturally pp. 1207-1217

Adam D Dixon, Jamie Peck, Ilias Alami and Heather Whiteside

Gillian Hart in Beijing: Negotiating capitalist models at the World Bank–China nexus pp. 1218-1238

Chris Meulbroek

Locating state capitalism: Financial centres and the internationalisation of Chinese banks in London pp. 1239-1254

Sarah Hall

The US–China rivalry and the emergence of state platform capitalism pp. 1255-1280

Steve Rolf and Seth Schindler

State, capitalism and infrastructure-led development: A multi-scalar analysis of the Belgrade-Budapest railway construction pp. 1281-1304

Linda Szabó and Csaba Jelinek

Financialisation, central banks and ‘new’ state capitalism: The case of the US Federal Reserve, the European Central Bank and the Bank of England pp. 1305-1324

Martin Sokol

Taking the spatialization of heterodox economics to the next level. States, cities and money pp. 1325-1334

Jeroen Klink

Volume 55, issue 4, 2023

Who builds Shanghai's fiber-optic network? Thinking urban infrastructure through migrant construction labor pp. 795-809

Leif Johnson

Quantifying state-led gentrification in London: Using linked consumer and administrative records to trace displacement from council estates pp. 810-827

Jonathan Reades, Loretta Lees, Phil Hubbard and Guy Lansley

From homes to assets: Transcalar territorial networks and the financialization of build to rent in Greater Manchester pp. 828-849

Richard Goulding, Adam Leaver and Jonathan Silver

Territorial stigmatization and housing commodification under racial neoliberalism: The case of Denmark's ‘ghettos’ pp. 850-870

Bjarke Skærlund Risager

Punish, protect or redirect? Synthesising workfare with ‘spatially Keynesian’ labour market policies in times of job loss pp. 871-889

Tom Barnes

Territorial development in Bavaria between spatial justice and austere federalism: A historical-materialist policy analysis of Bavarian regional development politics and policies, 2008–2018 pp. 890-904

Simon Dudek and Hans-Martin Zademach

Broadening equitable planning: Understanding indirect displacement through seniors’ experiences in a resurgent Downtown Detroit pp. 905-922

Julie Mah

The changing spatial arrangements of global finance: Financial, social and legal infrastructures pp. 923-930

Sarah Hall, Adam Leaver, Leonard Seabrooke and Daniel Tischer

Anticipating Sino-UK fintech networks and the changing geographies of money as infrastructure pp. 931-948

Sarah Hall

FX swaps, shadow banks and the global dollar footprint pp. 949-968

Yannis Dafermos, Daniela Gabor and Jo Michell

How financial products organize spatial networks: Analyzing collateralized debt obligations and collateralized loan obligations as “networked products†pp. 969-996

Jonathan Beaverstock, Adam Leaver and Daniel Tischer

A double-edged sword: The conditional properties of elite network ties in the financial sector pp. 997-1019

Kevin L Young, Timothy Marple, James Heilman and Bruce A Desmarais

The new luxury freeports: Offshore storage, tax avoidance, and ‘invisible’ art pp. 1020-1040

Oddný Helgadóttir

Arbitrage spaces in the offshore world: Layering, ‘fuses’ and partitioning of the legal structure of modern firms pp. 1041-1061

Ronen Palan, Hannah Petersen and Richard Phillips

Legal affordances in global wealth chains: How platform firms use legal and spatial scaling pp. 1062-1079

Maj Grasten, Leonard Seabrooke and Duncan Wigan

A borderland analytic: Thinking uneven development from the U.S.–Mexico borderlands pp. 1080-1088

Nina Ebner

Volume 55, issue 3, 2023

(Re)building first Nations community economies: From forest to frame pp. 527-543

Anthony W Persaud, Jonaki Bhattacharyya and Russell Myers Ross

‘Commodification of everything’ arguments in the social sciences: Variants, specification, evaluation, critique pp. 544-561

Derek Hall

An antitrust framework for housing pp. 562-582

Renee Tapp and Richard Peiser

Duplicitous debtscapes: Unveiling social impact investment for microfinance pp. 583-601

W. Nathan Green

School regime restructuring in Western China: From archetypal to multi-scale and variegated political–economic embeddedness pp. 602-620

Mengzhu Zhang

Making space for the new state capitalism, part II: Relationality, spatiotemporality and uneven development pp. 621-635

Ilias Alami, Heather Whiteside, Adam D Dixon and Jamie Peck

State Capitalism and Spanish port development along the Maritime Silk Road pp. 636-654

Federico Jensen

Authoritarian state capitalism: Spatial planning and the megaproject in Russia pp. 655-672

Nadir Kinossian and Kevin Morgan

A very British state capitalism: Variegation, political connections and bailouts during the COVID-19 crisis pp. 673-696

Geoffrey T Wood, Enrico Onali, Anna Grosman and Zulfiquer Ali Haider

Capital accumulation, territoriality, and the reproduction of state sovereignty in China: Is this “new†state capitalism? pp. 697-715

Xiaobo Su and Kean Fan Lim

Hybrid governance and extraterritoriality: Understanding Singapore's state capitalism in the context of oil global production networks pp. 716-741

Neil McGregor and Neil M. Coe

State capitalism, capitalist statism: Sovereign wealth funds and the geopolitics of London’s real estate market pp. 742-759

Callum Ward, Frances Brill and Mike Raco

Wrestling with “the new†state capitalism pp. 760-763

Jamie Peck

Ten theses on the new state capitalism and its futures pp. 764-769

Ilias Alami

Where is the world in the new state capitalism? pp. 770-773

Jennifer Bair

State capitalism, imperialism and China: Bringing history back in pp. 774-781

Isabella M. Weber

Reorienting new state capitalism to food and agriculture pp. 782-787

Marion Werner

State capitalism as Lazarus meets Loch Ness: Insights from the Asiatic mode of production pp. 788-792

Heather Whiteside

Volume 55, issue 2, 2023

Temporary markets: Market devices and processes of valuation at three Basel art fairs pp. 237-254

Tina Haisch and Max-Peter Menzel

The ontological politics of kosher food: Between strict orthodoxy and global markets pp. 255-273

John Lever, James S Vandeventer and Mara Miele

EU integration and the geographies of economic activity: 1985–2019 pp. 274-302

Eleonora Cutrini, Ben Gardiner and Ron Martin

The trauma of exploitation: Emotional geographies of temporary migration and workplace unfreedom pp. 303-319

Francis L Collins and Christina Stringer

When smooth space becomes turbulent: The collapse of Hanjin Shipping and the immobilisation of ships, containers, goods and people pp. 320-338

Jason Monios

Rental proptech platforms: Changing landlord and tenant power relations in the UK private rental sector? pp. 339-358

Thomas Wainwright

Unleashing speculative urbanism: Speculation and urban transformations pp. 359-366

Helga Leitner and Eric Sheppard

Speculative urbanism and the urban-financial conjuncture: Interrogating the afterlives of the financial crisis pp. 367-387

Michael Goldman

Everyday speculation in the remaking of peri-urban livelihoods and landscapes pp. 388-406

Helga Leitner, Samuel Nowak and Eric Sheppard

Articulation work: Value chains of land assembly and real estate development on a peri-urban frontier pp. 407-427

Vinay Gidwani and Carol Upadhya

Dispossession without displacement: Producing property through slum redevelopment in Bengaluru, India pp. 428-444

Carol Upadhya and Deeksha M Rao

Financializing urban infrastructure? The speculative state-spaces of ‘public-public partnerships’ in Jakarta pp. 445-470

Dimitar Anguelov

The social lives of network effects: Speculation and risk in Jakarta's platform economy pp. 471-489

Samuel Nowak

A political ecology of speculative urbanism: The role of financial and environmental speculation in Jakarta’s water crisis pp. 490-510

Emma Colven

Speculative urbanism pp. 511-516

Desiree Fields

Living otherwise in uncertain and speculative times pp. 517-523

Carolyn Prouse

Volume 55, issue 1, 2023

An economy in the making: Negotiating capitalist and beyond-capitalist ontologies and relations in makerspaces pp. 3-21

Olga Vincent

Multiple logics in financialisation? Moving to carbon sustainability in build-to-rent development pp. 22-45

Thomas Wainwright and Pelin Demirel

The multiple-theories problem: The case of spatial industrial clustering pp. 46-62

Caterina Marchionni and Päivi Oinas

Making space for the new state capitalism, part I: Working with a troublesome category pp. 63-71

Heather Whiteside, Ilias Alami, Adam D Dixon and Jamie Peck

Uneven and combined state capitalism pp. 72-99

Ilias Alami and Adam D Dixon

Reluctant state capitalism: Antipathy, accommodation and hybridity in Irish telecommunications pp. 100-121

Dónal Palcic, Eoin Reeves and Heather Whiteside

The distinctiveness of state capitalism in Britain: Market-making, industrial policy and economic space pp. 122-142

James Silverwood and Craig Berry

State capitalism and capital markets: Comparing securities exchanges in emerging markets pp. 143-164

Johannes Petry, Kai Koddenbrock and Andreas Nölke

The return of the local state? Failing neoliberalism, remunicipalisation, and the role of the state in advanced capitalism pp. 165-183

Franziska Christina Paul and Andrew Cumbers

Uncovering the City of London Corporation: Territory and temporalities in the new state capitalism pp. 184-200

Matthew Eagleton-Pierce

The new whole state system: Reinventing the Chinese state to promote innovation pp. 201-221

Lin Zhang and Tu Lan

Grasping transformative regional development – Exploring intersections between industrial paths and sustainability transitions pp. 222-234

Camilla Chlebna, Hanna Martin and Jannika Mattes