"An excellent and supremely accessible guide to some key issues in development geography" - Stuart Corbridge, London School of Economics "Provides a clearly stated, informed and strongly structured pathway through the key literatures and debates" - Jonathan Rigg, Durham University Organized around 24 short essays, Key Concepts in Development Geography is an introductory text that provides students with the core concepts that form contemporary research and ideas within the development geography discipline. Written in a clear and transparent style, the book includes: an introductory chapter providing a succinct overview of the recent developments in the field over 24 key concept entries that provide comprehensive definitions, explanations and evolutions of the subject excellent pedagogy to enhance students' understanding including a glossary, figures, diagrams, and further reading. Organized around five of the most important areas of concern, the book covers: the meanings and measurement of development; its theory and practice; work, employment and development; people, culture and development; and contemporary issues in development. The perfect companion for undergraduate and postgraduate students on geography degrees, the book is a timely look at the pressingly important field of international development studies today.
Written in a clear and transparent style, the book includes: An introductory chapter providing a succinct overview of the recent developments in the field; Over 20 key concept entries that provide comprehensive definitions, explanations and ...
... to search for the origins of entrepreneurship within the contexts in which people make decisions about starting or running a business (e.g. Schoonhoven and Romanelli, 2001; Acs and Audretsch, 2003; Sorenson and Baum, 2003).
"This book clearly outlines key concepts that all geographers should readily be able to explain. It does so in a highly accessible way. It is likely to be a text that my students will return to throughout their degree.
"This book clearly outlines key concepts that all geographers should readily be able to explain. It does so in a highly accessible way. It is likely to be a text that my students will return to throughout their degree.
Lawson, V. (1992) Institutional, research, and philosophical domains of concern, in G. Elbow(ed),Future Directions inLatin Americanist Geography: Research Agendas for the Nineties and Beyond. Auburn,AL: Conference ofLatin Americanist ...
London: Pearson. Hillier, J. (1999) Habitat's habitus: nature as sense of place in land use planning decision-making, Urban Policy and Research, 17(3): 191—204. Hillier, J. (2000) Going round the back? Complex networks and informal ...
Jessop, B. (1990) State Theory: Putting Capitalist States in their Place. Cambridge: Polity Press. Jessop, B. (1995) 'The regulation approach, governance and post-Fordisms: alternative perspectives on economic and political change?
Coleman, M. (2004) 'The naming of terrorism and evil outlaws: geopolitical placemaking after 11 September', in S. Brunn (ed.) ... grand strategy and the Bush doctrine: the strategic dimensions of U.S. hegemony under George W. Bush', ...
Bringing together a range of leading scholars on the country, this collection represents a timely contribution to the debate around the New Uganda, one which confronts the often sanitised and largely depoliticised accounts of the Museveni ...
Whyte, A. and Mackintosh, A. (2003) 'Representational politics in virtual urban places', Environment and Planning A, 35: 1607–1627. Williams, R. (1973) The Country and the City, London: Chatto and Windus.