State/Space theory: Difference between revisions
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'''State/Space theory''' constitutes a new branch of [[social geography|social]] and [[political geography]] in which the issues of space as a geographic element are considered for their influence on political relationships and outcomes. |
'''State/Space theory''' constitutes a new branch of [[social geography|social]] and [[political geography]] in which the issues of space as a geographic element are considered for their influence on political relationships and outcomes. Leading scholars include Neil Brenner at New York University, and [[Bob Jessop]] at Lancaster University in [[England]], [[United Kingdom]] |
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Other relevant scholars include the following: [[Henri Lefebvre]], [[Charles Tilly]], [[Saskia Sassen]], and [[Edward W. Soja]]. |
Other relevant scholars include the following: [[Henri Lefebvre]], [[Charles Tilly]], [[Saskia Sassen]], and [[Edward W. Soja]]. |
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==Publications== |
== Publications == |
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*Neil Brenner, ''New State Spaces, Urban Governance, and the Rescaling of Statehood'', Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004, ISBN 0-19-927006-6. |
* Neil Brenner, ''New State Spaces, Urban Governance, and the Rescaling of Statehood'', Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004, ISBN 0-19-927006-6. |
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Revision as of 15:08, 19 April 2016
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State/Space theory constitutes a new branch of social and political geography in which the issues of space as a geographic element are considered for their influence on political relationships and outcomes. Leading scholars include Neil Brenner at New York University, and Bob Jessop at Lancaster University in England, United Kingdom
Other relevant scholars include the following: Henri Lefebvre, Charles Tilly, Saskia Sassen, and Edward W. Soja.
Publications
- Neil Brenner, New State Spaces, Urban Governance, and the Rescaling of Statehood, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004, ISBN 0-19-927006-6.
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