GEO GRAPHICAL RESEARCH

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23 5 2004 9 GEO GRAPHICAL RESEARCH Vol123, No15 Sept1, 2004 (, ) :,,,, 80,,,,,,, : ; ; ; ; : K902 :

1 GEO GRAPHICAL RESEARCH Vol123, No15 Sept1, 2004 (, ) :,,,, 80,,,,,,, : ; ; ; ; : K902 : (2004) ,,, 20,, 90,,,,,,,,,,, [1 3 ],,,,,,,,, : ; : :,,

2 574 23,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 60,,,, ( ), 50,,,,,, (mere description),, [4 ],, 60, 60,,,, 60,, [5 ] , 50, 10 20,,,,,,,,,, ;,,,,,,

3 5 : 575, (meta2theory),,,,,, ( ) ( ),,, [6 ],,,,, 70,,,,,, (injustice),,,,,, 20, [7 ] Trevor J. Barnes,,, [8 ],,,,,,, ; 70,,, (1),, (place), ;,, 80, [9 ]

4 576 23, (2),,,,,,,, [10 ] (3),,,, [11,12 ], (4) [13,14 ] 90, (,, ), (5) 80,, (meta2theories), (discourses), ( ), ( ), ( ), ( ),, [15 ] 3 ( ), 20 50, (Walter Isard),,, ( ),,,, (rational choice theory), 90, (geographical turn),,

5 5 : 577, ( Paul Krugman) [16 18 ],,,,,,,,,,,,, [19,20 ],,,, ;,, 4,,,,,, 80,,, 90, 90,,, [21 24 ] (regulation theo2 ry), ( ) Douglas North [25 ], ( ) (, ), (institutional thickness) [26 ] [27 ], Mark Granovetter, (embeddedness) [28 ],,,, 10,,, :,,, [29 ]

6 578 23, [30 32 ] 5,,,,,,, [33,34 ],,,,, [35 ],, ( ),,,,, ; ( ), Dick and Rimmer 19,, ,,,,,,, ( Third World city),,,, (process) (form) ;,,?,,,??,,? ( ),?,?,?,,,

7 5 : 579 Swyngedouw, (glocalization) [36 ],,?,?,, (international relevance),,,, (intellectual i2 dentity),,,,,,,,,, [37 ],, ;,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 (1),,, ( ) ; (2),,,, (selective excellence) ( ) ;, (3),,,,

8 : [ 1 ] Liu Weidong, Lu Dadao. Rethinking the development of economic geography in Mainland China. Environment and Planning A, 2002, (12) : [ 2 ] Wu Chuanjun. Historical development and recent trends of economic geographical studies in China. In : C J Wu, et al., eds. Geography in China. Beijing : Science Press, [ 3 ] Ma L J C, Noble A G. Recent developments in Chinese geographical research. Geographical Review, 1979, (1) : [ 4 ] Hartshorne R. The Nature of Geography. Lancaster, PA : Association of American Geographers [ 5 ] James P E, Jones C F, eds. American Geography : Inventory and Prospect. Syracuse, N Y: Syracuse University Press [ 6 ] Johnston R J. Geography and Geographers : Anglo2American Human Geography since London : Arnold,1997. [ 7 ] Scott A J. Economic geography : the great half2century. In : Clark G L, Feldman M P, Gertler M S, eds. The Oxford Handbook of Economic Geography. Oxford : Oxford University Press, [ 8 ] Barnes T J. Retheorizing economic geography : from the quantitative revolution to the cultural turn. Annals, Associa2 tion of American Geographers, 2001, (3) : [ 9 ].., 1999,54 (4) : [ 10 ] Golledge R G, Stimson R J. Spatial Behavior : A Geographic Perspective. New York : Guilford Press [ 11 ] McDowell L, Sharpe J. Space, Gender, Knowledge : Feminist Readings. London : Arnold, [ 12 ] Rose G. Feminism and Geography. Minneapolis : University of Minnesota Press, [ 13 ] Peet R. Modern Geographical Thought. Oxford : Blackwell Publishers, [14 ] Peet R, Thrift N, eds. New Models in Geography : The Political2economic Perspective. 2 vols. London : Unwin Hy2 man, [ 15 ] Dear M. The postmodern challenge : reconstructing human geography. Transactions, Institute of British Geographers, 1988, 13 : [ 16 ] Martin R. Editorial : The new economic geography : challenge or irrelevance? Transactions, Institute of British Geog2 raphers, 1999, (24) : [ 17 ].., 2002, 22 (2) : [ 18 ],.., 1999, 18 (2) : [ 19 ] Martin R. The new geographical turn in economics : some critical reflections. Cambridge Journal of Economics, 1999, (23) : [ 20 ] Sheppard E. How economists think : about geography, for example. Journal of Economic Geography, 2001, (1) : [ 21 ] Amin A. Moving on : institutionalism in economic geography. Environment and Planning A, 2001, 33 : [ 22 ] Martin R. Institutional approaches in economic geography. In : Sheppard E, Barnes T J, eds. A Companion to Econom2 ic Geography. Oxford : Blackwell Publishers, [ 23 ],,.., 2002,22 (6) : [ 24 ]. 90., 2000, 20 (5) : 5 8. [25 ] North D C. Institutions, Institutional Change and Economic Performance. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, [ 26 ] Amin A, Thrift N. Globalization, institutional thickness and the local economy. In : Healey P S, et al. eds. Managing Cities : The New Urban Contest. Chichester : Wiley, [ 27 ] Markusen A. Sticky places in slippery space : a typology of industricts. Economic Geography, 1996, 72 : [28 ] Granovetter M. Economic action and social structure : the problem of embeddedness. American Journal of Sociology, 1985, 91 : [ 29 ] Mac Kinnon D, Cumbers A, Chapman K. Learning, innovation and regional development : a critical appraisal of recent debates. Progress in Human Geography, 2002, 26 :

9 5 : 581 [ 30 ].. :, [ 31 ].. :, [ 32 ].. :, [ 33 ] Yeung H W C. Redressing the geographical bias in social science knowledge. Environment and Planning A, 2001, 33 : 2 9. [ 34 ] Yeung H W C, Lin G C S. Theorizing economic geographies of Asia. Economic Geography, 2003, 79 (2) : [ 35 ] Mc Gee T G. Eurocentrism in geography : the case of Asian urbanization. Canadian Geographer, 1991, 35 : [ 36 ] Swyngedouw E. Neither global nor local : glocalization and the politics of scale. In : Cox K R, ed. Spaces of Globaliza2 tion : Reasserting the Power of the Local. New York : Guilford Press, [ 37 ] Ma L J C. Urban transformation in China, : a review and research agenda. Environment and Planning A, 2002, 34 : The development of Western economic geography and its implications f or geographers on both sides of the Taiwan Strait Laurence MA (Department of Geography and Planning, University of Akron, Akron, Ohio, USA) Abstract : Since t he 1950s, Western economic geography has undergone major paradigmatic t ransformations, influenced in part by instit utional and technical changes in global economic production. Mainst ream economic geography has wit nessed major epistemological shift s away from earlier mere description to logical positivism, and f rom meta2t heorization aiming at sci2 entific prediction to place2 and region2centered analysis for hermeneutic understanding. A new economic geography has appeared characterized by institutionalism, cultural turn and plural2 ism. Geographers on bot h sides of t he Taiwan St rait have not had significant interactions wit h mainstream economic geography. Not only should we be familiar with the theories of main2 stream economic geography, we should also critique them and modify them using the findings of our fieldwork conducted on t he Chinese mainland and in Taiwan. We should establish our own intellect ual identity and internationalize our scholarship. Key words :Western geography ; institutional turn ; cultural turn ; mainstream economic geogra2 phy ; new economic geography

USE OF CELLPHONES, LAPTOPS, TABLETS, AND OTHER ELECTRONIC DEVICES IS NOT PERMITTED IN THE CLASSROOM. Geography 470: History and Theory of Geography

USE OF CELLPHONES, LAPTOPS, TABLETS, AND OTHER ELECTRONIC DEVICES IS NOT PERMITTED IN THE CLASSROOM. Geography 470: History and Theory of Geography Geography 470: History and Theory of Geography Spring 2015. Tues. and Thurs. 5:00 6:20. Lucy Stone Hall, Room B-267 Instructor: Mazen Labban Office: B-248, Lucy Stone Hall E-mail: labban@rci.rutgers.edu