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Peripheralization [electronic resource] : The Making of Spatial Dependencies and Social Injustice / edited by Andrea Fischer-Tahir, Matthias Naumann.

By: Fischer-Tahir, Andrea [editor.].
Contributor(s): Naumann, Matthias [editor.] | SpringerLink (Online service).
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Wiesbaden : Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden : Imprint: Springer VS, 2013Description: 320 p. online resource.Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9783531190181.Subject(s): Social sciences | Social Sciences | Sociology, generalDDC classification: 301 Online resources: Click here to access online
Contents:
With contributions by Andrea Fischer-Tahir -- Matthias Naumann -- Eren Düzgün -- Benjamin Zachariah -- Thilo Lang -- Tim Leibert -- Alexandru Banica -- Marinela Istrate -- Daniel Tudora -- Anja Reichert-Schick -- Sabine Beisswenger -- Thomas Bürk -- Dolarice Sátyro Maia -- Arian Mahzouni -- Antía Mato Bouzas.
In: Springer eBooksSummary: Peripheries emerge as a result of shifts in economic and political decision-making at various scales. Therefore peripheral spaces are not a “natural” phenomenon but an outcome of the intrinsic logic of uneven geographical development in capitalist societies. Discussing examples from Germany, Eastern Europe, Turkey, Iraqi Kurdistan, Pakistan, India and Brazil, the volume describes the social production of peripheries from different theoretical and methodological perspectives. In so doing, it argues in favour of a re-politicization of the recent debate on peripheralization.
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With contributions by Andrea Fischer-Tahir -- Matthias Naumann -- Eren Düzgün -- Benjamin Zachariah -- Thilo Lang -- Tim Leibert -- Alexandru Banica -- Marinela Istrate -- Daniel Tudora -- Anja Reichert-Schick -- Sabine Beisswenger -- Thomas Bürk -- Dolarice Sátyro Maia -- Arian Mahzouni -- Antía Mato Bouzas.

Peripheries emerge as a result of shifts in economic and political decision-making at various scales. Therefore peripheral spaces are not a “natural” phenomenon but an outcome of the intrinsic logic of uneven geographical development in capitalist societies. Discussing examples from Germany, Eastern Europe, Turkey, Iraqi Kurdistan, Pakistan, India and Brazil, the volume describes the social production of peripheries from different theoretical and methodological perspectives. In so doing, it argues in favour of a re-politicization of the recent debate on peripheralization.

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