Local modes of social regulation? Regulation theory, thatcherism and uneven development

Geoforum

Volumn 23, Issue 3, 1992, Pages 347-363

  Peck, Jamie A ^a   Tickell, Adam ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK; ECONOMIC RESTRUCTURING; POLITICAL ECONOMY; REGULATIONIST PERSPECTIVE; SOCIAL REGULATION; THATCHERISM; UNEVEN DEVELOPMENT;

UK;

EID: 0027045209     PISSN: 00167185     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0016-7185(92)90047-8     Document Type: Article

References (89)

1. Marshallian nodes in global networks
2. The regional distribution of high technology activity: the need for a new policy initiative
3. The changing state of local government restructuring for the 1990s
4. Mrs Thatcher's version of the ‘new Britain’ and the other sides of the ‘Cambridge phenomenon’
5. Competitors or collaborators? The structure of inward investment promotion in northern England
6. Theories of regulation
7. Puzzling out the post-Fordist debate technology markets and institutions
8. Training and enterprise schemes for the long-term unemployed British government policy for the 1990s
9. US urban policy: the postwar state and capitalist regulation
10. The limits to flexibility: comments on the post-Fordist vision of production and its geography
11. Resurrecting flexibility? A reply to Schoenberger
12. Flexibility revisited: districts, nation-states, and the forces of production
13. The role of merchant wholesalers in industrial agglomeration formation
14. The crisis of local government: uneven development and the Thatcher administrations
15. ‘Local’ development in Southern Europe : towards a new mythology
16. The political geography of housing in contemporary Britain
17. The rise of urban growth coalitions, UK-style?
18. A farewell to mass production? Decentralisation as an emergent private and public sector paradigm
19. Nationalized industry policies and regional policies the role of the state in capitalist societies in the deindustrialisation and reindustrialisation of regions
20. Conservative regimes and the transition to post-Fordism: the cases of Great Britain and West Germany
21. Regulation theories in retrospect and prospect
22. Farewell to Thatcherism? Neo-liberalism and ‘New Times’
23. New firms and regional economic development: experience and impact in the 1980s
24. Britain's day of judgement
25. Regional profiles
26. Fordism's unknown successor a comment on Scott's theory of flexible accumulation and the re-emergence of regional economies
27. Theorizing postfordism why contingency matters (a further response to Scott)
28. The geography of military industry in Britain
29. The new economics and politics of regional restructuring: the British experience
30. Industrial capitalism in transition: the contemporary reorganization of the British space-economy
31. The political economy of Britain's North-South divide
32. A new class of geography
33. Uneven development: social change and spatial divisions of labour
34. Global regulation vs the nation-state agro-food systems and the new politics of capital
35. A regulation approach to the geography of flexible production systems
36. Accumulation and organisation in computing and communications industries: a regulationist approach
37. Spatial responses to Fordist and post-Fordist accumulation and regulation
38. Crowding Out: Boom and Crisis in the South East
39. From Bologna to Basildon: Regional Initiatives for the 1990s
40. Social and spatial patterns under Fordism and flexible accumulation
41. The Youth Training Scheme: regional policy in reverse?
42. Britain's new training system contradictions in the TEC initiative
43. Regulation Theory and the Geographies of Flexible Accumulation: Transitions in Capitalism, Transitions in Theory
44. Mrs Thatchcr's employment prescription an active neo-liberal labour market policy
45. Postfordism in question
46. From Fordism to flexible accumulation technology competitive strategies and international location
47. Thinking about flexibility a response to Gertler
48. The technopoles of Southern California
49. Flexible production systems analytical tasks and theoretical horizons—a reply to Lovering
50. Regional Development Reconsidered
51. South-South Divide
52. Dangers of the empirical turn: some comments on the CURS initiative
53. Uneven development and location theory: towards a synthesis
54. Creating a local government for a post-Fordist society: the Thatcherite project?
55. Regulation theory, local government and the transition from Fordism
56. Flexible specialization and regional industrial agglomerations: the case of ihe US motion picture industry
57. Work organisation and local labour markets in an era of flexible production
58. New times and new spaces? The perils of transition models
59. ‘Sexy-greedy’: the New International Financial System, the City of London and the South East of England
60. Accumulation, regulation and the geographies of post-Fordism: missing links in regulation theory
61. Regional policy
62. Agglomeration and the regional question
63. The hollowing out of British manufacturing and its implications for policy