Geography and development: 'Core and periphery'?

Area

Volumn 33, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 422-439

  Potter, R ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Development geography; Development studies; Geography overseas; Study of poorer societies; The nature of geography

Indexed keywords

CORE-PERIPHERY RELATIONS; GEOGRAPHICAL THOUGHT;

EID: 0035660817     PISSN: 00040894     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (37)

1. What kind of economic theory for what kind of economic geography?
2. New regional geography, foreign-area studies and Perestroika
3. Marxisms modernities and moralities: Development praxis and the claims of distant strangers
4. Non-travelling theory: A review of IBG'95 from the periphery
5. Research policy and review 15: From little England to big Englanders: Thoughts on the relevance of relevant research
6. Editorial (special issue on Enterprise Zones)
7. Why is it alright to do development 'over there' but not 'here'? Changing vocabularies and common strategies of inclusion across the 'First' and 'Third' Worlds
8. A place in the world?
9. After post-development
10. Global poverty
11. A case for greater interaction between the geographers of developed and developing countries
12. Third World research by First World geographers: An African perspective
13. Little England and little geography: Reflections on Third World teaching and research
14. Social conditions in Barbados: Aggregate analysis of the 1990 Census at the parish level
15. Whatever happened to development geography?
16. Progress, development and change (editorial)
17. Developing areas research in British geography
18. Social conditions in St Lucia: Aggregate analysis of the 1991 Census at the quarter level
19. The short cut to international development: Representing Africa in New Britain
20. Interdisciplinary involvement and the importance of people
21. Post-fordism, post-modernity and the Thrid World
22. In other worlds: On the politics of research by 'First World' geographers in the 'Third World'
23. Peripheral capitalism and the regional problematic
24. On the borders of social theory: Learning from other regions
25. On professional responsibility to distant others
26. Globalization and transformation: The changing geography of the post-Socialist world
27. Geography in the United Kingdom 1996-2000
28. Undergraduate and post-graduate teaching on the geography of the Third World
29. Reflections on regional geography in teaching and research
30. Gender and hunger: Salvaging essential categories