INFORME DE LECTURA Y ESCRITURA

GEOFORUM
El presente documento presenta la revista International Geoforum con el propósito de orientar la elaboración
de artículos para ser remitidos a ella. En primer lugar presenta la revista, luego caracteriza su naturaleza, y
finalmente ofrece algunas propiedades de la misma desde el modelo de los seis rasgos (six traits): Ideas,
Organization, Voice, Sentence Fluency, Word Choice, Conventions. Asimismo, se incorporan cuatro anexos
que se consideran de utilidad: el detalle de los artículos publicados hasta la fecha (octubre 2009), la lista de
números temáticos editados, las características editoriales de la revista, y los nombres y puestos del editorial
board.

1. Presentación de la revista

Geoforum es una revista interdisciplinaria especializada en temas de Economía y Política, enfocados -como su
nombre lo indica- en su aspectos geográficos y ambientales, tanto a nivel local como a escala global. La revista
se publica bimestralmente, conteniendo en cada entrega entre doce y veinte artículos. Hasta la fecha se han
editado cuarenta volúmenes, incluyendo seis números cada uno. De acuerdo al sitio oficial:

“The broad focus of Geoforum is the organisation of economic, political, social and environmental
systems through space and over time. Areas of study range from the analysis of the global political
economy and environment, through national systems of regulation and governance, to urban and
regional development, local economic and urban planning and resources management.” 1.

La revista se puede revisar en línea a través del sitio de la editorial Elsevier, así como desde bases de datos como
ScienceDirect2. El detalle de los títulos de los artículos publicados en los últimos diez años se presenta en el
Anexo I del presente documento.

2. Orientaciones de, y tópicos cubiertos por, la revista

Geoforum es una revista interdisciplinaria, con un fuerte énfasis en la investigación empírica respecto a
fenómenos económicos, políticos, sociales, culturales y su contextualización histórica y geográfica. De acuerdo
con el sitio oficial de la revista:

“Geoforum is an international, inter-disciplinary journal, global in outlook, and integrative in

approach. It publishes theoretically-informed, empirically-grounded papers which address, and offer
notable contributions to, key debates around the organization of economic, political, social and
environmental systems through space and over time. There is a strong commitment to publishing
politically- and policy-relevant scholarship, although we do not publish papers which are purely
policy based. The journal also includes a Critical Review section which features critical assessments
of research in all the above areas. The journal regularly publishes themed issues on topics which fit
into the journal's remit.”3

Una lista comprensiva, a modo de ejemplo de los tópicos específicos cubiertos por esta publicación puede
encontrarse en el Anexo II

1
http://www.elsevier.com/wps/find/journaldescription.cws_home/344/description#description.
2
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/00167185
3
http://www.elsevier.com/wps/find/journaldescription.cws_home/344/authorinstructions
3. Propiedades de la revista
De acuerdo con la planilla de análisis cualitativo ESE:O, Geoforum se caracteriza de la siguiente manera:

Register Highly formal

Technical Level Highly-technical
Academic Article
Text Type Editorial
Opinion
Inform (scientific studies, news articles, etc.)
List of Purposes Convince/Persuade (Propaganda, etc.)
Respond/correct (to inform, persuade, etc)
List of Target Academics
Audiences Policy Makers
List of Study – Empirical, Repr. Results
Methodology Study – Qualitatuve, General

El modelo de los seis rasgos, por su parte, es un sistema de criterios que permite evaluar documentos escritos de
acuerdo con seis dimensiones: Ideas, Organization, Voice, Sentence Fluency, Word Choice, Conventions 4.

En lo siguiente, se ocupan los seis rasgos para caracterizar de manera más detallada los artículos que finalmente
se publican en la revista.

3.1. Ideas

Las ideas son “The heart of the message, the content of the piece, the main theme, with details that enrich and
develop that theme”.

Las ideas en Geoforum se concentran en la descripción cualitativa de fenómenos económicos, políticos, sociales
y culturales, y su relación con el entorno físico (geográfico, ecológico) y cultural. Predominan los estudios de
caso y los artículos críticos sobre la conceptualización y la explicación de los fenómenos descritos, desde un
punto de vista histórico, sociológico y antropológico. Los artículos emplean un tipo de argumentación
conceptual e interpretativa en conjunto con la descripción cuantitativa de las variables analizadas.

Las ideas se respaldan por mediante el uso de referencias en las secciones iniciales del texto, como en el
siguiente ejemplo:

“Neoliberalism is the most powerful ideological and political project in global governance to
arise in the wake of Keynesianism, a status conveyed by triumphalist phrases such as “the
Washington consensus” and the “end of history” (Laclau and Mouffe, 1985; Jessop, B., 1994.;
Harvey, 2000; Peck, 2001). Yet the neoliberal project is not hegemonic: it has been roundly
criticized and attacked, and it has faltered in a number of respects. In fact, the most nakedly
extreme forms of neoliberal state rollbacks and market triumphalism may well be past, beaten
back in places by virulent resistance (a surprise to those who believed history was at an end);
undermined by the spectacular failures of neoliberal reforms judged even by the standards of
neoliberal champions (as in Argentina, for example); and replaced by “kinder, gentler,” Third
Way variants (Peck and Tickell, 2002).” (McCarthy & Prudham (2004) Neoliberal nature and
the nature of neoliberalism, Geoforum, Volume 35, Issue 3).

4
Creado por el Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory.
Normalmente un artículo de diez páginas posee una página de referencias.

Los gráficos empleados predominantemente refuerzan la argumentación entregando información cuantitativa

mediante el uso de tablas estadísticas y mapas:

(Steinberg et. Al., (2006). Mapping massacres: GIS and state terror in Guatemala. Geoforum 37 (2006) p. 65)
(Lyon, Aranda & Mutersbaugh (2009). Gender equity in fairtrade–organic coffee producer organizations:
Cases from Mesoamerica. Geoforum. In Press, p.6)

3.2. Organization

La organización es “The internal structure, the thread of central meaning, the logical and sometimes intriguing
pattern of the ideas”.

En consonancia con la metodología utilizada comúnmente en ciencias sociales, la organización de los artículos
sigue muy frecuentemente el esquema:

Introducción
Desarrollo de las Unidades Temáticas
Conclusión

La sección de introducción por lo general delimita el tema que se abordará, individuando los fenómenos
descritos e interpretados y estableciendo el enfoque metodológico empleado. Por ejemplo:

“The article explores the conditions that led to the establishment of a truth commission in
Guatemala, and how, once in operation, the truth commission produced results radically di?erent
than those anticipated by its creators. Although established as means to bury the past, the
Guatemalan truth commission instead stimulated further physical exhumations, legal cases and
social explorations into the violence. Even as the battle held between the insurgents and the army
was pacifed, the war between impunity and accountability intensifed. This article explores the
Guatemalan truth commission as a site of struggle in which these battles concerning impunity
versus accountability occurred. Research for this article was conducted during extended periods
between 1989 and 1999. The research is grounded in the premise that the manner in which ‘‘the
truth’’ is constructed must be seen within the context of the specific political and social conditions
shaping the establishment and function of such commissions. The methodology combined
structured interviews, participatory observation, and institutional ethnography in order to determine
how the reconstruction of the truth dialectically interacts with the transformation of power relations
in the aftermath of extreme violence.” (Ross 2006. The creation and conduct of the Guatemalan
Commission for Historical Clarification Geoforum 37 69–81).

Este esquema se desarrolla en cinco a veinte páginas (a doble columna), que incluyen, además, el título, el
abstract (de aproximadamente quince líneas con márgenes más angostos), con un número de keywords que
oscila entre los tres y los doce, y referencias (las que predominantemente cubren entradas de los últimos diez
años).

3.3. Voice

La voz es “The unique perspective of the writer evident in the piece through the use of compelling ideas,
engaging language, and revealing details”.

La voz de los artículos de la revista varía, siendo la voz neutra la predominante. Los textos están escritos en
presente y en usualmente en tercera persona. Cuando se hacen referencias personales, se suelen usar pronombres
personales.

Los títulos suelen ser descripciones resumidas del contenido de la investigación, como por ejemplo:

Neoliberalism and water reforms in western India: Commercialization, self-sufficiency, and regulatory
bodies.
En algunos casos se incorporan referencias a la cultura popular o metáforas, como en:

Something in the Air: Civic science and contentious environmental politics in post-apartheid South
Africa.

En estos casos, además se ilustra una práctica común en el titulaje de los artículos, el uso de una frase
englobadora, seguida por el detalle de los aspectos analizados.

3.4. Word Choice

La selección de palabras es “The use of rich, colorful, precise language that moves and enlightens the reader”.

Las palabras que se ocupan son técnicas de la estadística y técnicas de los estudios sobre economía, sociología y
política. Cuando se usan palabras que pertenecen a la jerga disciplinar específica, se realiza la maniobra de citar
literatura relevante respecto al concepto empleado, como en el citado Lyon, Aranda & Mutersbaugh (2009):

“We take two approaches to resolving these questions. First, we make use of ’value-chain’ theory,
extending value chains – a version of commodity-chain theory expressly concerned with who
produces value and how it is produced at particular nodes along a value-chain (see Ponte and
Gibbon, 2005; Kaplinsky, 2004; Bernstein and Campling, 2006) – into villages and households.
Second, we examine the rules and norms that govern the fairtrade–organic coffee commodity chain
to gain an understanding of how the ‘farm operator’ status affects women’s gender roles. (Since the
bulk of Mesoamerican fair trade coffee is double-certified fairtrade and organic, we consider the
two in tandem as ‘fairtrade–organic’ when we assess the relation between ‘ethical’ market
participation and gender equity.) In this manner we hope to gain a fuller understanding of the
interplay between fairtrade–organic networks, women’s work, and value. Within this fairtrade–
organic value-chain, fair-trade and organic certifications differ in character and yet combine to
create a unique effect.”

3.5. Sentence Fluency

La fluidez oracional es “The rhythm and flow of the language, the sound of word patterns, the way in which the
writing plays to the ear, not just to the eye”.

Las oraciones que se suelen ocupar son extensas, con abundantes porciones entre paréntesis (citas) y
estructuradas lógicamente en bloques sintéticos de información. Dependiendo del tipo de análisis y metodología,
coexisten en esta revista artículos en los cuales se enfatiza en los datos cuantitativos, y articulos en los que la
argumentación es puramente conceptual e interpretativa; contraste observable en los siguientes ejemplos:

“The terror aimed at rural Guatemalans, especially Maya Indians, was too great to go
uninvestigated and unpunished: over 400 villages destroyed by the military in a scorched earth
strategy; 200,000 murdered and disappeared; 150,000 Guatemalans sought refuge outside their
country; 1.5 million internally displaced Guatemalans escaping violence; countless orphans and
widows; indelible scars of horror deeply ingrained in the minds of victims and perpetrators alike
(Manz, 1988; Smith, 1988; Falla, 1992; Wilson, 1998; REMHI, 1998; Ball et al., 1999; Jonas,
2000)
(Steinberg et. Al. 2006)

“Demonstrating the enduring salience of Polanyi’s dual movement thesis, if neoliberalism has
attacked the Keynesian environmental state, it is also true that contemporary environmental
concerns and their politics have been, in many respects, the most passionately articulated and
effective political sources of response and resistance to neoliberal projects, contending with
neoliberalism as a basis of post-Fordist social regulation. In something of a reprise of
 environmentally motivated responses to classical liberalism, new environmental social
movements have organized around a diverse range of concerns, including health, endangered
species and spaces, and threatened amenity values, all questioning and contesting neoliberal
attempts to sever social controls and regulations governing environmental transformations. It is a
highly telling testament to the power of environmentalism that the “Reagan revolution,” the
“Contract with America,” and the WTO meeting in Seattle in 1999––three defining moments for
neoliberalism in the U.S., at least––all faltered badly precisely on questions surrounding
environmental regulations and standards. There is some evidence, then, for the view that
environmental concerns are at least seen to cross divisions of class, sub-national geography, and
so on: American voters who seem comfortable with unraveling the Keynesian net in many areas,
apparently convinced that it does not benefit them, have made clear their remaining attachment to
certain environmental protections. In this respect, many citizens––at least in the richer capitalist
nations––apparently take for granted that environmental risks affect them as individuals, a
perception central to Beck’s notion of the “risk society” (Beck and Ritter, 1992; Beck, 1999). We
believe that these widely held beliefs about scarcity and risk, propagated by environmental groups
in significant measure, have acted as significant checks on neoliberal projects, sustaining a much
needed and highly compelling alternative subjectivity to homo-economicus, one that challenges
unrestrained materialism, rampant instrumentalism and crass utilitarianism.
(McCarthy & Prudham 2004)

3.6. Conventions

Las convenciones son “The mechanical correctness of the piece; spelling, grammar and usage, paragraphing, use
of capitals, and punctuation”.

La revista posee un detallado conjunto de normas concernientes al formato del cuerpo, abstract, referencias,
bibliografía, gráficos y tablas incluidas en los artículos. Las convenciones de la revista se detallan en el Anexo I,
referente a las características editoriales de la revista, a continuación.
ANEXO I: Características editoriales de la revista

De acuerdo con la información de la página oficial de la revista:

Aims and Scope:

Geoforum is an international, inter-disciplinary journal, global in outlook, and integrative in approach. The broad focus of
Geoforum is the organisation of economic, political, social and environmental systems through space and over time. Areas
of study range from the analysis of the global political economy and environment, through national systems of regulation
and governance, to urban and regional development, local economic and urban planning and resources management. The
journal also includes a Critical Review section which features critical assessments of research in all the above areas.

Types of paper

Papers should be a maximum of 9,000 words (including footnotes, but excluding bibliography, abstract, tables and figure
captions) However, all papers should be written as concisely as possible. Papers which, in the opinion of the editors, can be
shortened without sacrifice of clarity or of scientific content will be referred back to the author for modification. Papers for
the 'Critical Review' section should be a maximum of 3,000 words (including footnotes, but excluding bibliography,
abstract, tables and figure captions). Authors must state the word length of their paper in the covering letter.

Peer Review Policy on Geoforum

The practice of peer review is to ensure that good academic research is published. It is an objective process at the heart of
good scholarly publishing and is carried out on all reputable social science journals. Our referees therefore play a vital role
in maintaining the high standards of Geoforum and all manuscripts are peer reviewed following the procedure outlined
below.

Initial manuscript evaluation

The Editors first evaluate all manuscripts. It is rare occurrence, but it is possible that an exceptional manuscript will be
accepted at this stage. Manuscripts can also be rejected at this stage; these will be papers that are insufficiently original,
have serious flaws, have poor grammar or English language, or are outside the aims and scope of the journal. Authors of
manuscripts rejected at this stage will normally be informed within three weeks of receipt. Manuscripts that meet the
minimum criteria are entered into the review process, following confirmation by the author that the paper reports original
research, has not been submitted for consideration to any other journal and, if a co-authored paper, that they have
permission from their co-authors to submit the manuscript to the journal.

Type of Peer Review

This journal employs a system of double blind reviewing, where both the referee and author remain anonymous throughout
the process. It is the responsibility of every author to ensure that there are no potentially identifying references in any part of
a paper. Where a manuscript is submitted as part of a theme issue, one of the reviews will be provided either by a Guest
Editor or an Editor, who will be aware of the identity of the author. Therefore, for these reports only, a system of single
blind reviewing applies.

How the referee is selected

Referees are matched to the paper according to their expertise. Our database is constantly being updated. Authors may
suggest possible referees for their manuscripts, but Editors may acted upon this advice. Manuscripts are normally reviewed
by three referees; all manuscripts are reviewed by at least two referees, while some manuscripts may be reviewed by more
than three referees.

Referee reports
Referees are asked to evaluate the following:

 Does the paper make a contribution to knowledge? This might be achieved by advancing or criticising a
theoretical perspective, or by providing new empirical material, for example.
 Is there any existing work in this area which the author has failed to acknowledge?
 Is the argument in the paper easy to follow?
 Do some parts of the argument need to be better explained in places?
 Is the paper too long or too short for publication in an academic journal?
 Do any sections of the paper need to be condensed or expanded?
 Is the paper suitable for the audience of Geoforum, the majority of which are human geographers?
 Is original?
 Is theoretically and methodologically sound Contains a consideration of research ethics, where this is
appropriate?
 Has findings which are clearly presented and support the conclusions?
 Demonstrates and awareness of and correctly references previous relevant work?

Referees are not expected to correct or copyedit manuscripts. Language correction is not part of the peer review process.
Referees are expected to inform the editors if they consider that reviewing the manuscript could lead to a conflict of interest.

Manuscripts are normally reviewed within four months. While every effort is made to expedite the review process, delays
beyond four months are possible on occasion depending on the availability of appropriate experts to review manuscripts.
Should referees' reports contradict one another or a report is unnecessarily delayed further expert opinion will be sought.
Revised and resubmitted manuscripts that need further comments from the referees are normally returned them within three
weeks of resubmission. Editors may request more than one revision of a manuscript from an author.

Final report

A final decision to accept or reject the manuscript will be sent to the author along with any recommendations made by the
editor and referees, and will normally include the reports on referees' reports on the manuscript.

Editor's Decision is final

Referees advise the editors, who are responsible for the final decision to accept or reject the article.

Use of wordprocessing software

It is important that the file be saved in the native format of the wordprocessor used. The text should be in single-column
format and double-spaced. Please insert page numbers. Keep the layout of the text as simple as possible. In particular, do
not use the wordprocessor's options to justify text or to hyphenate words. However, do use bold face, italics, subscripts,
superscripts etc. Do not embed "graphically designed" equations or tables, but prepare these using the wordprocessor's
facility. When preparing tables, if you are using a table grid, use only one grid for each individual table and not a grid for
each row. If no grid is used, use tabs, not spaces, to align columns. The electronic text should be prepared in a way very
similar to that of conventional manuscripts (see also the Guide to Publishing with Elsevier: External link
http://www.elsevier.com/guidepublication). Do not import the figures into the text file but, instead, indicate their
approximate locations directly in the electronic text and on the manuscript e.g. [TABLE 1 ABOUT HERE]. See also the
section on Electronic illustrations. To avoid unnecessary errors you are strongly advised to use the "spell-check" and
"grammar-check" functions of your wordprocessor.

Article structure

There is no prescribed structure for Geoforum articles, but authors should bear in mind the need to include appropriate
discussion of existing relevant literature, the methodology adopted in the research, the research results and interpretations.
Conclusions should be more than a reiteration of the specific research findings, but rather a discussion of the main
contributions of the research to wider debates.
Divide your article into clearly defined and numbered sections. Subsections should be numbered 1.1 (then 1.1.1, 1.1.2, ...),
1.2, etc. (the abstract is not included in section numbering). Use this numbering also for internal cross-referencing: do not
just refer to "the text". Any subsection may be given a brief heading. Each heading should appear on its own separate line.

Anonymity

Geoforum operates a double-blind refereeing process. Please ensure that you remove anything which could identify you in
the text. This includes references to previous publications which you can change to (Author, date) for review purposes. The
correct reference can be included if the paper is accepted. Do not include acknowledgements in the main text. They should
be submitted in a separate file which is not sent to the reviewers. Author names should also not appear in filenames as these
are sometimes visible to referees.

Essential title page information

 Title. Concise and informative. Titles are often used in information-retrieval systems. Avoid abbreviations and
formulae where possible.
 Author names and affiliations. Where the family name may be ambiguous (e.g., a double name), please indicate
this clearly. Present the authors' affiliation addresses (where the actual work was done) below the names. Indicate
all affiliations with a lower-case superscript letter immediately after the author's name and in front of the
appropriate address. Provide the full postal address of each affiliation, including the country name, and, if
available, the e-mail address of each author.
 Corresponding author. Clearly indicate who will handle correspondence at all stages of refereeing and publication,
also post-publication. Ensure that telephone and fax numbers (with country and area code) are provided in addition
to the e-mail address and the complete postal address.
 Present/permanent address. If an author has moved since the work described in the article was done, or was visiting
at the time, a "Present address" (or "Permanent address") may be indicated as a footnote to that author's name. The
address at which the author actually did the work must be retained as the main, affiliation address. Superscript
Arabic numerals are used for such footnotes.

Abstract

A concise and factual abstract is required (250 words maximum). The abstract should state briefly the purpose of the
research, the principal results and major conclusions. An abstract is often presented separately from the article, so it must be
able to stand alone. For this reason, References should be avoided, but if essential, then cite the author(s) and year(s). Also,
non-standard or uncommon abbreviations should be avoided, but if essential they must be defined at their first mention in
the abstract itself.

Keywords

Immediately after the abstract, provide a maximum of 6 keywords, using American spelling and avoiding general and plural
terms and multiple concepts (avoid, for example, "and", "of"). Be sparing with abbreviations: only abbreviations firmly
established in the field may be eligible. These keywords will be used for indexing purposes.

Acknowledgements
Acknowledgements should be submitted in a separate file which will not be sent to reviewers. List here those individuals
who provided help during the research (e.g., providing language help, writing assistance or proof reading the article, etc.).

Math formulae

Present simple formulae in the line of normal text where possible and use the solidus (/) instead of a horizontal line for
small fractional terms, e.g., X/Y. In principle, variables are to be presented in italics. Powers of e are often more
conveniently denoted by exp. Number consecutively any equations that have to be displayed separately from the text (if
referred to explicitly in the text).

Footnotes

Footnotes should be used sparingly. Number them consecutively throughout the article, using superscript Arabic numbers.
Many wordprocessors build footnotes into the text, and this feature may be used. Should this not be the case, indicate the
position of footnotes in the text and present the footnotes themselves separately at the end of the article. Do not include
footnotes in the Reference list.
Table footnotes
Indicate each footnote in a table with a superscript lowercase letter.

Artwork

Electronic artwork

General points
• Make sure you use uniform lettering and sizing of your original artwork.
• Save text in illustrations as "graphics" or enclose the font.
• Only use the following fonts in your illustrations: Arial, Courier, Times, Symbol.
• Number the illustrations according to their sequence in the text.
• Use a logical naming convention for your artwork files.
• Provide captions to illustrations separately.
• Produce images near to the desired size of the printed version.
• Submit each figure as a separate file.

A detailed guide on electronic artwork is available on our website:

External link http://www.elsevier.com/artworkinstructions
You are urged to visit this site; some excerpts from the detailed information are given here.

Formats
Regardless of the application used, when your electronic artwork is finalised, please "save as" or convert the images to one
of the following formats (note the resolution requirements for line drawings, halftones, and line/halftone combinations given
below):
EPS: Vector drawings. Embed the font or save the text as "graphics".
TIFF: color or grayscale photographs (halftones): always use a minimum of 300 dpi.
TIFF: Bitmapped line drawings: use a minimum of 1000 dpi.
TIFF: Combinations bitmapped line/half-tone (color or grayscale): a minimum of 500 dpi is required.
DOC, XLS or PPT: If your electronic artwork is created in any of these Microsoft Office applications please supply "as is".

Please do not:
• Supply embedded graphics in your wordprocessor (spreadsheet, presentation) document;
• Supply files that are optimised for screen use (like GIF, BMP, PICT, WPG); the resolution is too low;
• Supply files that are too low in resolution;
• Submit graphics that are disproportionately large for the content.

Color artwork
Please make sure that artwork files are in an acceptable format (TIFF, EPS or MS Office files) and with the correct
resolution. If, together with your accepted article, you submit usable color figures then Elsevier will ensure, at no additional
charge, that these figures will appear in color on the Web (e.g., ScienceDirect and other sites) regardless of whether or not
these illustrations are reproduced in color in the printed version. For color reproduction in print, you will receive
information regarding the costs from Elsevier after receipt of your accepted article. Please indicate your preference for color
in print or on the Web only. For further information on the preparation of electronic artwork, please see External link
http://www.elsevier.com/artworkinstructions.
Please note: Because of technical complications which can arise by converting color figures to "gray scale" (for the printed
version should you not opt for color in print) please submit in addition usable black and white versions of all the color
illustrations.

Figure captions
Ensure that each illustration has a caption. Supply captions separately at the end of the manuscript, not attached to the
figure. A caption should comprise a brief title (not on the figure itself) and a description of the illustration. Keep text in the
illustrations themselves to a minimum but explain all symbols and abbreviations used. Figures published elsewhere cannot
be reproduced without permission from the copyright holder.

Tables
Number tables consecutively in accordance with their appearance in the text. Place footnotes to tables below the table body
and indicate them with superscript lowercase letters. Avoid vertical rules. Be sparing in the use of tables and ensure that the
data presented in tables do not duplicate results described elsewhere in the article. Tables which have been published
elsewhere cannot be reproduced without permission from the copyright holder.

References

Citation in text
Please ensure that every reference cited in the text is also present in the reference list (and vice versa). Any references cited
in the abstract must be given in full. Unpublished results and personal communications are not recommended in the
reference list, but may be mentioned in the text. If these references are included in the reference list they should follow the
standard reference style of the journal and should include a substitution of the publication date with either "Unpublished
results" or "Personal communication" Citation of a reference as "in press" implies that the item has been accepted for
publication.

Web references
As a minimum, the full URL should be given. Any further information, if known (DOI, author names, dates, reference to a
source publication, etc.), should also be given. Web references can be listed separately (e.g., after the reference list) under a
different heading if desired, or can be included in the reference list.

All publications cited in the text should be presented in a bibliography and vice versa. In the text refer to the author's name
(without initials) and year of publication (e.g. "Since Peterson (1993) has shown that..." or "This is in the agreement with
results obtained later (Kramer, 1994)"). For three or more authors use the first author followed by "et al.", in the text. The
list of references should be arranged alphabetically by authors' names. The manuscript should be carefully checked to
ensure that the spelling of authors' names and dates are exactly the same in the text as in the reference list. References
should be given in the following form:

Journal article
Graham, L., Hogan, R., 1990. Social class and tactics: neighbourhood opposition to group homes. The Sociological
Quarterly 31 (4), 513-529.

Book
Appadurai, A., 1996. Modernity at Large: Cultural Dimensions of Globalization. University of Minnesota Press,
Minneapolis.

Book chapter
Watts, M., 2003. Alternative modern - development as cultural geography. In: Anderson, K., Domosh, M., Pile, S., Thrift,
N. (Eds.) Handbook of Cultural Geography. Sage, London, pp. 433-453.

Conference paper
Hubbard, P., 1997. Immoral landscapes: metaphor, materiality and the marginalization of street prostitutes. Paper presented
at the Association of American Geographers' conference, Fort Worth, TX.

Website
United Nations, 2006. World Migrant Stock: The 2005 Revision Population Database. External link
http://esa.un.org/migration

Supplementary material

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ANEXO II: Títulos de los artículos

Se presentan los títulos de los artículos publicados en Geoforum desde 1999 hasta la fecha, en orden cronológico
inverso:

Vol. 40 – 2009

 Energy and policy providing for sustainable rural livelihoods in remote locations - The case of Cuba
 "Transgenic treadmill": Responses to the emergence and spread of glyphosate-resistant johnsongrass in Argentina
 The co-production of land use and livelihoods change: Implications for development interventions
 Neo-liberalising corporate social responsibility: A political economy of corporate citizenship
 'At home' in state institutions: The caring practices and potentialities of human service workers
 The favela and its touristic transits
 The 'view from nowhere'? Spatial politics and cultural significance of high-resolution satellite imagery
 The rural in dispute: Discourses of rurality in the Pyrenees
 NGOs as intelligence agencies: The empowerment of transnational advocacy networks and the media by
commercial remote sensing in the case of the Iranian nuclear program
 Politics of scale and community-based forest management in southern Malawi
 The creative and cultural economy and the recession
 Neo-liberalism, markets and class structures on the Nepali lowlands: The political economy of agrarian change
 Land reclamation in Egypt: A study of life in the new lands
 Walter Benjamin's Dionysian Adventures on Google Earth
 Satellite imagery and the spectacle of secret spaces
 The production of unequal risk in hazardscapes: An explanatory frame applied to disaster at the US-Mexico border
 Digging into Google Earth: An analysis of "Crisis in Darfur"
 Producing interventions for AIDS-affected young people in Lesotho's schools: Scalar relations and power
differentials
 Translocal assemblages: Space, power and social movements
 Placemarks and waterlines: Racialized cyberscapes in post-Katrina Google Earth
 Gramsci Lives!
 Contested H2O: Science, policy and politics in water resources management in Chile
 The dilemma of decontamination: A Gramscian analysis of the Mexican transgenic maize dispute
 Should political ecology be Marxist? A case for Gramsci's historical materialism
 Historical political ecology: On the importance of looking back to move forward
 Understanding networks at the science-policy interface
 Regulating water services for the poor: The case of Amman
 The rise and transformation of the Brazilian landless movement into a counter-hegemonic political actor: A
Gramscian analysis
 The work of environmental governance networks: Traceability, credibility and certification by the Forest
Stewardship Council
 Something in the Air: Civic science and contentious environmental politics in post-apartheid South Africa
 Conspicuous redemption? Reflections on the promises and perils of the 'Celebritization' of climate change
 The silent articulation of private land rights in Soviet Estonia: A geographical perspective
 How to speak for aquifers and people at the same time: Environmental justice and counter-network formation at a
hazardous waste site
 The territorial integrity of Iraq, 2003-2007: Invocation, violation, viability
 The political ecology of hegemony in depression-era British Columbia, Canada: Masculinities, work and the
production of the forestscape
 Intervening in the environment of the everyday
 A Guugu Yimmithir Bam Wii: Ngawiya and Girrbithi: Hunting, planning and management along the Great Barrier
Reef, Australia
 River-basin planning and management: The social life of a concept
 'We do not want to leave our land': Pacific ambassadors at the United Nations resist the category of 'climate
refugees'
 Becoming skilled: The cultural and corporeal geographies of teaching and learning Thai Yoga massage
 Producing nature and making the state: Ordenamiento territorial in the Pacific lowlands of Colombia
 Globalising failures
 Locating benefits: Decision-spaces, resource access and equity in US community-based forestry
 Institutions, cultural politics and the destabilizing Malaysian pig industry
 Geography and the promise of integrative environmental research
 FDI policy and political spaces for labour: The disarticulation of the Bolivian petroleros
 Globalization failures in a neo-liberal world: the case of FIAT Auto in the 1990s
 Necessary restructuring or globalization failure? Shifts in regional supplier relations after the merger of the former
German Hoechst and French Rhône-Poulenc groups
 The spatiality of multifunctional agriculture: A human geography perspective
 Unstable climates: Exploring the statistical and social constructions of 'normal' climate
 Academics among farmers: Linking intervention to research
 Failure and strategic projects: Australia's Asia-Pacific vision
 The ideology behind the technology - Chilean microentrepreneurs and public ICT policies
 Rethinking the nature of urban environmental politics: Security, subjectivity, and the non-human
 Globalising initiatives for gender equality and poverty reduction: Exploring 'failure' with reference to education
and work among urban youth in The Gambia and Ghana
 Neoliberalism and water reforms in western India: Commercialization, self-sufficiency, and regulatory bodies
 The Commonwealth, 'development' and post-colonial responsibility
 Seeing the local in the global: Political ecologies, world-systems, and the question of scale
  Pedagogy, post-coloniality and care-full encounters in the classroom
 Rethinking responsibility and care for a postcolonial world
 Wetland conservation: Change and fragmentation in Trinidad's protected areas
 "My Paper, My Paper": Reflections on the embodied production of postcolonial geographical responsibility in
academic writing
 Who cares for which dead and how? British newspaper reporting of the bombings in London, July 2005
 Caring about 'brain drain' migration in a postcolonial world
 Energizing historical materialism: Fossil fuels, space and the capitalist mode of production
 Balancing work and life: A geography of parental leave
 Editorial Announcement
 Engaged pedagogy and responsibility: A postcolonial analysis of international students
 Finding common ground? Spaces of dialogue and the negotiation of Indigenous interests in environmental
campaigns in Australia

Vol. 39 – 2008

 Geography of advice seeking

 Splintered networks: The colonial and contemporary waters of Jakarta
 Perspectives for Hamburg as a port city in the context of a changing global environment
 Water and power networks and urban fragmentation in Los Angeles: Rethinking assumed mechanisms
 Participation in payments for ecosystem services: Case studies from the Lacandon rainforest, Mexico
 Stuck in a mess (again): A response to Johnston, Fairbrother, Hayes, Hoare and Jones
 How fixed is fixed? Gendered rigidity of space-time constraints and geographies of everyday activities
 The interplay between social welfare and competitiveness: The case of Canadian Medicare
 Neoliberalizing environmental governance? Land trusts, private conservation and nature on the Oak Ridges
Moraine
 Expanding networks for the urban poor: Water and telecommunications services in Lima, Peru
 Effective livelihood adaptation to climate change disturbance: Scale dimensions of practice in Mozambique
 Placing splintering urbanism: Introduction
 'We are managing!' Uncertain paths to respectable adulthoods in Accra, Ghana
 Splintering urbanism in Mumbai: Contrasting trends in a multilayered society
 Differentiating networked services in Cape Town: Echoes of splintering urbanism?
 Water and power in Santiago de Chile: Socio-spatial segregation through network integration
 Unbundled security services and urban fragmentation in post-apartheid Johannesburg
 Accumulation by spectacle and other teachable moments from the 2008 Beijing Olympics
 The Cold War and geography's quantitative revolution: Some messy reflections on Barnes' geographical
underworld
 Manufacturing rural finance in Asia: Institutional assemblages, market societies, entrepreneurial subjects
 The effectiveness of decentralisation reforms in the Philippines's forestry sector
 Domesticating home anchored work: Negotiating flexibility when bringing ICT based work home in rural
communities
 Unbundling Stockholm: The networks, planning and social welfare nexus beyond the unitary city
 Emotional labour/body work: The caring labours of migrants in the UK's National Health Service
 Framing in geographical analysis of environmental conflicts: Theory, methodology and three case studies
 From free good to commodity: Universalizing the provision of water in Paris (1830-1930)
 Scaling the Baltic Sea environment
 Dictionaries, disciplines and the future of geography
 Water and sanitation in the Buenos Aires metropolitan region: Fragmented markets, splintering effects?
 Altered landscapes, altered livelihoods: The shifting experience of informal waste collecting during Hanoi's urban
transition
 Farming as a livelihood source for the urban poor of Nakuru, Kenya
 Planning versus youth: Stamping out spatial unruliness in Harare
 Modernizing the nation: Postcolonialism, postdevelopmentalism, and ambivalent spaces of difference in
southeastern Turkey
 Spaces of enclosure
 Neoliberalism and natural resource management: Agri-environmental standards and the governing of farming
practices
 Neoliberalising subjects: The legacy of New Labour's construction of social exclusion in local governance
 Theorising democracy geographically
 'Fire in the House': Gendered experiences of drunkenness and violence in Siem Reap, Cambodia
 Negotiating through nature: The resistant materiality and materiality of resistance in Bolivia's natural gas sector
 Environmental destruction as a counterinsurgency strategy in the Kurdistan region of Turkey
 Labor geographies in a time of early globalization: Strikes against Singer in Scotland and Russia in the early 20th
century
 The social networks of British and Indian expatriate scientists in Boston
 Boosted bodies: Genetic techniques, domestic livestock bodies and complex representations of life
 Revisiting the red light district: Still neglected, immoral and marginal?
 From smallholders to transnationals: The impact of changing consumer preferences in the EU on Ghana's
pineapple sector
 Fragile empowerment: The dynamic cultural economy of British drum and bass music
 Naming the land: San countermapping in Namibia's West Caprivi
 John Dewey's metaphysical ground-map and its implications for geographical inquiry
 American pragmatism: Towards a geographical introduction
 Unbounding area studies: Malaysian Studies beyond Malaysia and other geographies of knowing
 Stepping from the wreckage: Geography, pragmatism and anti-representational theory
 Geography and the pragmatic tradition: The threefold engagement
 Deservedness, development, and the state: Geographic categorization in the US Agency for International
Development's Foreign Assistance Framework
 The nonillusory effects of neoliberalisation: Linking geographies of poverty, inequality, and violence
 Pragmatism and power, or the power to make a difference in a radically contingent world
 Pragmatism and geography
 Pragmatic localism uncovered: The search for locally contingent solutions to national reform agendas
 City senses: On the radical possibilities of pragmatism in geography
 Community control of resources and the challenge of improving local livelihoods: A critical examination of
community forestry in Nepal
 Returns from a speculation
 Rethinking economy
 Preempting to nothing: neoliberalism and the fight to de/re-regulate agricultural biotechnology
 The trouble with nature: Ambivalence in the lives of urban Australian environmentalists
 Nation building and resource management: The politics of 'nature' in Timor Leste
 Low-cost airlines in Europe: Reconciling liberalization and sustainability
 It takes a garden: Cultivating citizen-subjects in organized garden projects
 A short response to Johnston et al.'s "Returns from a speculation"
 Thinking inside the neoliberal box: The micro-politics of agro-food philanthropy
 Environmental pollution and bio-politics: The epistemological constitution in Japan's 1960s
 Culture, nature and landscape in the Australian region
 Privatizing farm worker justice: Regulating labor through voluntary certification and labeling
 Pesticides in export and domestic agriculture: Reconsidering market orientation and pesticide use in Costa Rica
 Fate of the verde: Water, environmental conflict, and the politics of scale in Arizona's central highlands
 The Internet, mobile phone and space-time constraints
 Abandoned bodies and spaces of sacrifice: Pesticide drift activism and the contestation of neoliberal environmental
politics in California
 Neoliberalism and the making of food politics in California
 Acacia exchanges: Wattles, thorn trees, and the study of plant movements
 Vernacular heritage and evolving environmental policy in Australia: Lessons from the Murray-Darling Outreach
Project
 Easing conservation? Conservation easements, public accountability and neoliberalism
 Their grass is greener but ours is sweeter - Thoroughbred breeding and water management in the Upper Hunter
region of New South Wales, Australia
 Rethinking economies/economic geographies
 The uses of value
 A risky business: Mining, rent and the neoliberalization of "risk"
 Human-wildlife conflict and gender in protected area borderlands: A case study of costs, perceptions, and
vulnerabilities from Uttarakhand (Uttaranchal), India
 Cultural political economy: On making the cultural turn without falling into soft economic sociology
 Church-based social capital, networks and geographical scale: Katrina evacuation, relocation, and recovery in a
New Orleans Vietnamese American community
 China's great transformation: Neoliberalization as establishing a market society
 Crisis? What crisis? Displacing the spatial imaginary of the fiscal state
 Ecological restoration, cultural preferences and the negotiation of 'nativeness' in Australia
 Entangled exchange: Reconceptualising the characterisation and practice of bodily commodification
 The homonormalisation of white heterosexual leisure spaces in Bloemfontein, South Africa
 Encyclopaedic vision: Speculating on The Dictionary of Human Geography
 Transnational companies as a source of skill upgrading: The electronics industry in Ho Chi Minh City
 Internal colonisation, hegemony and coercion: Investigating migration to Southern Lazio, Italy, in the 1930s
 Political ecology and development: Intersections, explorations and challenges arising from the work of Piers
Blaikie
 Models of natural and human dynamics in forest landscapes: Cross-site and cross-cultural synthesis
 Probing the (in)compatibilities of social theory and policy relevance in Piers Blaikie's political ecology
 Epilogue: Towards a future for political ecology that works
 Mucky carrots and other proxies: Problematising the knowledge-fix for sustainable and ethical consumption
 Conversations across the divide
 Environmental inequalities in New Zealand: A national study of air pollution and environmental justice
 A pioneering reputation: Assessing Piers Blaikie's contributions to political ecology
 Assessing the transition from deforestation to forest regrowth with an agent-based model of land cover change for
south-central Indiana (USA)
 Stuck in transition? Exploring the spaces of employment training for youth with intellectual disability
 Above the treetops: nature, history and the limits to philosophical naturalism
 Can modelling enable us to understand the role of humans in landscape evolution?
 The view from the volcano: an appreciation of the work of Piers Blaikie
 Exurbia from the bottom-up: Confronting empirical challenges to characterizing a complex system
 Political ecology and the epistemology of social justice
 Complexity theory, spatial simulation models, and land use dynamics in the Northern Ecuadorian Amazon
 The 'leisuring' of rural landscapes in Barbados: New spatialities and the implications for sustainability in small
island states
 Complexity, land-use modeling, and the human dimension: Fundamental challenges for mapping unknown
outcome spaces
 Theorizing the digital divide: Information and communication technology use frameworks among poor women
using a telemedicine system
 'Jack of all trades'? The negotiation of interdisciplinarity within geography
 Beyond the numbers: Understanding the value of vegetation to rural livelihoods in Africa
 Mapping ambivalence: Exploring the geographies of community change and rails-to-trails development using
photo-based Q method and PPGIS
 An agent-based simulation model of a primitive agricultural society
 So we are all environmentalists now?
 Belonging to the world: Cosmopolitanism in geographic contexts
 Political ecology in the key of policy: From chains of explanation to webs of relation
 From feeding the locals to selling the locale: Adapting local sustainable food projects in Niagara to
neocommunitarianism and neoliberalism
 Geography and paratactical interdisciplinarity: Views from the ESRC-NERC PhD studentship programme
 Firm finances, weather derivatives and geography
 Non-linear diffusion: Bison on the hoof and on the rail in the United States
 Intransigent LA
 Biocomplexity in coupled human-natural systems: The study of population and environment interactions
 Crossing boundaries: Interdisciplinarity in the context of urban environments
 Does scale exist? An epistemological scale continuum for complex human-environment systems
 Models in geography revisited
 Conflicting imaginations: Archaeology, anthropology and geomorphology on Leskernick Hill, Bodmin Moor,
southwest Britain
 Population growth and its spatial distribution as factors in the deforestation of Nang Rong, Thailand
 Coupled and complex: Human-environment interaction in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, USA
 The time and place for political ecology: An introduction to the articles honoring the life-work of Piers Blaikie
 Discrete-element, individual-based and agent-based models: Tools for interdisciplinary enquiry in geography?
 Integrating diverse methods to understand climate-land interactions in East Africa
 Israel's Eastern border: Ask not 'Where is the Green Line?' Ask 'What is the Green Line?'
 Cultural climatology and the representation of sky, atmosphere, weather and climate in selected art works of
Constable, Monet and Eliasson
 There and back again: Epiphany, disillusionment, and rediscovery in political ecology
 Greening as strategic development in industrial change - Why companies participate in eco-networks
 The feeling of participation: Everyday spaces and urban change
 GMOs and their contexts: A comparison of potential and actual performance of GM crops in a local agricultural
setting
 Social justice in coastal erosion management: The temporal and spatial dimensions
 Geography's underworld: The military-industrial complex, mathematical modelling and the quantitative revolution
 Globalisation in practice: On the politics of boiling pigswill
 Genetically modified organisms (GMOs) and the future of rural spaces
 Identifying farmer attitudes towards genetically modified (GM) crops in Scotland: Are they pro- or anti-GM?
 Reconstituting nature conservation: Towards a careful political ecology
 Market triumphalism and the CBNRM 'crises' at the South African section of the Great Limpopo Transfrontier
Park
 Neoliberal development through technical assistance: Constructing communities of entrepreneurial subjects in
Oaxaca, Mexico
 A theoretical framework for a 'spatially conscious' economic analysis of environmental issues
 A tale of Asia's world ports: The spatial evolution in global hub port cities
 State visions, landscape, and disease: Discovering malaria in Argentina, 1890-1920
 Editorial announcement
 The influence of the local level on innovations in environmental technology. The case of the German kraft pulp
industry
 Enacting things through numbers: Taking nature into account/ing
 Competitiveness versus 'clean and green'? The regulation and governance of GMOs in Australia and the UK
 Linking reforestation policies with land use change in northern Vietnam: Why local factors matter
 Slowing things down: Lessons from the GM controversy
 "Of outstanding universal value": The challenge of scale in applying the World Heritage Convention at national
parks in the US
 Making Alzheimer's disease matter. Enacting, interfering and doing politics of nature
 On-line with the people in line: Internet development and flexible control of the net in Vietnam
 Wave of peace? Tsunami disaster diplomacy in Aceh, Indonesia
 Palestinians and pragmatic citizenship: Negotiating relationships between citizenship and national identity in
diaspora
 Architects and planners approaches to urban form and design in the Toronto region: A comparative analysis
 'Fair trade gold': Antecedents, prospects and challenges
 Agri-food contestations in rural space: GM in its regulatory context
 Weak ties, immigrant women and neoliberal states: Moving beyond the public/private binary
 Contesting expertise: The politics of environmental knowledge in northern Indian groundwater practices
 Facets of an emerging Environmental Economic Geography (EEG)
 Reconstituting natures: Articulating other modes of living together
 Ecological modernisation and policy learning in Hong Kong
 A tale of two institutions: Shaping Oświęcim-Auschwitz
 Power and the hierarchy of knowledge: A review of a decade of the World Bank's relationship with South Africa
 Geographical and structural change in nursing care provision for older people in England, 1993-2001
 Beyond techno-science: Transgenic maize in the fight over Mexico's future
  Coexistence or contradiction? GM crops versus alternative agricultures in Europe
 Improving fisheries management in New Zealand: Developing dialogue between fisheries science and management
(FSM) and ecosystem science and management (ESM)
 Airports, mobility and the calculative architecture of affective control
 Global civil society? The Johannesburg World Summit on Sustainable Development
 Exploring the asylum-migration nexus in the context of health professional migration
 Environmental economic geography: A sympathetic critique

Vol. 38 – 2007

 Prospects and problems of afforestation of wastelands in India: A synthesis of macro- and micro-perspectives
 Introducing the concept of tactile space: Creating lasting social and environmental commitments
 Ecologies of actor-networks and (non)social labor within the urban political economies of nature
 Intra-metropolitan preferences of property developers in greater Toronto's office market
 Cows versus rubber: Changing livelihoods among Amazonian extractivists
 NIMBY localism and national inequitable exclusion alliances: The case of syringe exchange programs in the
United States
 'Second economy' versus informal economy: A South African affair
 Climate change and journalistic norms: A case-study of US mass-media coverage
 Agricultural multifunctionality, environmental sustainability and the WTO: Resistance or accommodation to the
neoliberal project for agriculture?
 'Public intellectuals', geography, its representations and its publics
 The creative reconstruction of the Internet: Google and the privatization of cyberspace and DigiPlace
 Contaminated identities: Mercury and marginalization in Ghana's artisanal mining sector
 Geographies of generosity: Beyond the 'moral turn'
 Mobilising generosity, framing geopolitics: Narrating crisis in the homeland through diasporic media
 Domesticating neo-liberalism: Everyday lives and the geographies of post-socialist transformations
 'I'm not in it for the money': Constructing and mediating ethical reconnections in UK social banking
 Situated knowledges and the spaces of consent
 Ethical citizenship? Volunteers and the ethics of providing services for homeless people
 Locating the transgenic landscape: Animal biotechnology and politics of place in Massachusetts
 Living through the tsunami: Vulnerability and generosity on a volatile earth
 Small towns as 'sub-poles' in English rural development: Investigating rural-urban linkages using sub-regional
social accounting matrices
 'It's more than just what it is': Defetishising commodities, expanding fields, mobilising change...
 Consuming transnational fashion in London and Mumbai
 Grounding the virtual: The material effects of electronic grocery shopping
 Back to the Future? Privatisation and the domestication of water in the Copperbelt Province of Zambia, 1900-2000
 Water and poverty in the United States
 Pro-poor water technologies working both ways: Lessons from a two-way, south-north interchange
 Relational networks of knowledge production in transnational law firms
 Good governance in the Pacific? Ambivalence and possibility
 'The health event': Everyday, affective politics of participation
 Enter the working forest: Discourse analysis in the Northern Forest
 Pro-poor sanitation technologies
 How "Water for All!" policy became hegemonic: The power of the World Bank and its transnational policy
networks
 The sustained yield forest management act and the roots of environmental conflict in Northern New Mexico
 Delivering pro-poor water and sanitation services: The technical and political challenges in Malawi and Zambia
 Poverty and citizenship: Sociological perspectives on water services and public-private participation
 The spaces of modernisation: Outcomes, indicators and the local government modernisation agenda
 Flexibility, technology, and the daily life practices of distance students living beyond the digital mainstream
 En(gender)ing the debate about water's management and care - views from the Antipodes
 Landscape governance. The "politics of scale" and the "natural" conditions of places
 Trickle Down? Private sector participation and the pro-poor water supply debate in Jakarta, Indonesia
 Introduction: How to dialogue for pro-poor water
 Deconstructing the best case scenario: lessons from water politics in La Paz-El Alto, Bolivia
 Profitability and the poor: Corporate strategies, innovation and sustainability
 Erratum to "The 'hidden' geographies of energy poverty in post-socialism: Between institutions and households"
 Promoting rural municipalities to attract new residents: An evaluation of the effects
 Detailing spaces and processes of resistance: Working women in Dundee's jute industry
 Nuances of neighbourhood: Children's perceptions of the space between home and school in Auckland, New
Zealand
 Population pressure, agricultural intensification and changes in rural systems in Bangladesh
 Objects in mirror are closer than they appear: Reflections on Seeing the State
 I'm seeing pragmatism
 Introduction: Seeing the state - Governance and governmentality in India
 Seeing the state again
 The community morphology of skilled migration: the changing role of voluntary and community organisations
(VCOs) in the grounding of British migrant identities in Paris (France)
 A Janus-faced biodiversity change and the partiality of ecological knowledge in a world biodiversity hotspot in
Ghana: Implications for biodiversity rehabilitation
 Knowledge makes the money go round: Conflicts of interest and corporate finance in London's financial district
 What is a forest? Competing meanings and the politics of forest classification in Thung Yai Naresuan Wildlife
Sanctuary, Thailand
 The Muslim Street is Everywhere (and soon coming to a theater near you)
 Transaction links through cities: 'decision cities' and 'service cities' in outsourcing by leading Brazilian firms
 Stateness in action
 Anglo-Saxon and German approaches to neoliberalism and environmental policy: The case of financing renewable
energy
 Embodying the state and citizenship
 Making space for unruly water: Sustainable drainage systems and the disciplining of surface runoff
 Rooted networks, relational webs and powers of connection: Rethinking human and political ecologies
 Localising privatisation, disconnecting locales - Mechanisms of disintegration in post-socialist rural Russia
 Complications for traditional land consolidation in Central Europe
 The contested spaces of Cuban development: Post-socialism, post-colonialism and the geography of transition
 The future of industrial cities and regions in central and eastern Europe
 Tigers, trees and Tharu: An analysis of community forestry in the buffer zone of the Royal Chitwan National Park,
Nepal
 History and regional development. A controversy over the 'right' interpretation of the role of history in the
development of the Polish regions
 Geomoney: An option on frost, going long on clouds
 Defining the subject of speech - Constructions of authorship in post-unification German media discourse
 Whiteness, space and alternative food practice
 Between difference and adjustment - The re-/presentation and implementation of post-socialist (communist)
transformation
 The organizational paradox in advertising and the reconfiguration of project cooperation
 Regions between imposed structure and internally developed response. Experiences with twin track regionalisation
in post-socialist eastern Germany
 Re-orientation of the city plan: Strategic planning and design competition in China
 Respect, deference, respectability and place: What is the problem with/for working class boys?
 Getting just deserts? Policing, governance and rurality in Western Australia
 'You can get away with loads because there's no one here': Discourses of regulation and non-regulation in English
rural spaces
 The automatic management of drivers and driving spaces
 Everyday effects, practices and causal mechanisms of 'cultural embeddedness': Learning from Utah's high tech
regional economy
 Renewable energy strategies in England, Australia and New Zealand
 Urbanization and class-produced natures: Vegetable gardens in the Barcelona Metropolitan Region
 The funny business of biotechnology: Better living through chemistry comedy
  Antinomies of generosity. Moral geographies and post-tsunami aid in Southeast Asia
 Intellectuals and geopolitics: The 'cultural politicians' of Central Europe
 Hybridity emergent: Geo-history, learning, and land restitution in South Africa
 Living and working in urban working class communities
 Consumption preferences and environmental externalities: A hedonic analysis of the housing market in Guangzhou
 Materialising bodily matter: Intra-action and the embodiment of 'Fat'
 The 'hidden' geographies of energy poverty in post-socialism: Between institutions and households
 The Green Revolution re-assessed: Insider perspectives on agrarian change in Bulandshahr District, Western Uttar
Pradesh, India
 The role of consumption and globalization in a cultural industry: The case of flamenco
 Risky bodies: Public health, social marketing and the governance of obesity
 Addressing Scottish rural fuel poverty through a regional industrial symbiosis strategy for the Scottish forest
industries sector
 Negotiating changing livelihoods: The sampan dwellers of Tam Giang Lagoon, Vietnam
 Putting principles of linguistic rights into practice: Geographical perspectives on a contemporary European
problem
 Publishing, citations and price
 Conservation and community in the new South Africa: A case study of the Mahushe Shongwe Game Reserve
 Burning issues: Whiteness, rurality and the politics of difference
 The politics of firm networks: How large firm power limits small firm innovation
 Neo-liberal ruptures: Local political entities and neighbourhood networks in El Alto, Bolivia
 The ecological modernisation of SMEs in the UK's construction industry
 Networking for Local Agenda 21 implementation: Learning from experiences with Udaltalde and Udalsarea in the
Basque autonomous community
 Defending community? Indigeneity, self-determination and institutional ambivalence in the restoration of Lake
Whakaki
 Two-dimensional maps in multi-dimensional worlds: A case of community-based mapping in Northern Thailand
 New populations in the British city centre: Evidence of social change from the census and household surveys
 Poisons, pragmatic governance and deliberative democracy: The arsenic crisis in Bangladesh

Vol. 37 – 2006

 An institutional perspective on local capacity for source water protection

 Price and value: A publisher's perspective
 Biodiversity conservation and land rights in South Africa: Whither the farm dwellers?
 Is this journal worth US$1118?
 The political-economy of Blair's "New Regional Policy"
 (Re)politicizing empowerment: Lessons from the South African wine industry
 Migration in a transitional economy: Beyond the planned and spontaneous dichotomy in Vietnam
 The liminality of training spaces: Places of private/public transitions
 On 'arriving on time', but what is 'on time'?
 Visions of nature, spaces of empire: Framing natural history programming within geometries of power
 Residential location decision-making and gender in Nigeria
 Learning to trade ethically: Knowledgeable capitalism, retailers and contested commodity chains
 Constructing quality: The multinational histories of chocolate
 Sustainable lifestyles: Framing environmental action in and around the home
 Sustainable development in regional planning: The search for new tools and renewed legitimacy
 Power geometries: Social networks and the 1930s multinational corporate elite
 "Traditional" women, "modern" water: Linking gender and commodification in Rajasthan, India
 The urban political ecology of plastic bag waste problem in Nairobi, Kenya
 Out of administrative control: Absentee owners, resident elk and the shifting nature of wildlife management in
southwestern Montana
 Geographies of environmental justice
 Repackaging globalization: A case study of the advertising industry in China
 Behind the scenes: How transnational firms are constructing a new international division of labor in media work
 Global environmental sustainability: Intragenerational equity and conceptions of justice in multilateral
environmental regimes
 Enacting environmental justice in Singapore: Performative justice and the Green Volunteer Network
 Environmental justice as subtext or omission: Examining discourses of anti-incineration campaigning in Ireland
 Of questionable value: The role of practitioners in building sustainable cities
 Constituting the space for decision making-Conflicting calculations in a dispute over fuel choice at a local heating
plant
 Negotiated space: Tourists, pilgrims, and the Bahá'à terraced gardens in Haifa
 Situating local experience of risk: Peripherality, marginality and place identity in the UK foot and mouth disease
crisis
 Ontario's Environmental Farm Plan: Evaluation and research agenda
 Situated justice in environmental decision-making: Lessons from river management in Southeastern Australia
 The decline of a model community-based conservation project: Governance, capacity, and devolution in Mahenye,
Zimbabwe
 Community forests and regeneration in post-industrial landscapes
 The co-production of livelihoods and land use change: Case studies from South Africa and Ghana
 Postcolonial environmental justice: Government and governance in India
 Geography's changing lexicon: measuring disciplinary change in Anglophone human geography through journal
content analysis
 Water regulation and sustainability 1997-2001: Adoption or adaptation?
 Urban poverty neighbourhoods: Typology and spatial concentration under China's market transition, a case study
of Nanjing
 Catchment contrasts: Comparing young people's experiences and knowledge of a river environment
 Routes to illegal residence: A case study of immigration detainees in the United Kingdom
 Moving workers with the work: State selection, key workers and spatial development policy in post-war Britain
 Towards governing spaces sustainably-reflections in the context of Auckland, New Zealand
 'Imagineering' Asian emerging markets: Financial knowledge networks in the fund management industry
 River basin approach and integrated water management: Governance pitfalls for the Dutch Space-Water-
Adjustment Management Principle
 Sustainability begins at home? An ecological exploration of sub/urban Australian community-focused housing
initiatives
 'All my hopes and dreams are shattered': Urbanization and migrancy in an imploding African economy - the case
of Zimbabwe
 Migration, remittances and regional development in Southern Morocco
 Contesting sustainable development in Tierra del Fuego
 Problematising power relations in 'elite' interviews
 Business associations and local development: The Okanagan wine industry's response to NAFTA
 Targets of opportunity in two landscapes of financial globalization
 Hindu nationalism, neo-traditionalism and environmental discourses in India
 Modern and post-modern cities and ethnic residential segregation: Is Los Angeles different?
 Globalizing retail and the 'new e-conomy': The organizational challenge of e-commerce for the retail TNCs
 The impact of residential desegregation on social integration: Evidence from a South African neighbourhood
 Extreme spatial variations in crime density in Baltimore County, MD
 Retailing local food in the Scottish-English borders: A supply chain perspective
 Mapping and measuring the ecological embeddedness of food supply chains
 War and the commons: Assessing the changing politics of violence, access and entitlements in Sri Lanka
 Bringing it all back home: The extensification and 'overflowing' of work. The case of San Francisco's new media
households
 Relationships of power and place: The social construction of African cities
 The impact of "community" on fisheries management in the US Northeast
 Technologies of agency and performance: Tasmania Together and the constitution of harmonious island identity
 Political ecology in North America: Discovering the Third World within?
 Imagining migration: Placing children's understanding of 'moving house' in Malawi and Lesotho
 Women's pay in English rural districts
 Wild horses and the political ecology of nature restoration in the Missouri Ozarks
 Production of knowledge: Looking for 'theory' in 'familiar' places?
  Conservation planning in the west, problems, new strategies and entrenched obstacles
 Culture, politics, faith and poverty in Belém (Brazil)
 Developing ecotourism in First World, resource-dependent areas
 An archaeology of fear and environmental change in Philadelphia
 The politics of barstool biology: Environmental knowledge and power in greater Northern Yellowstone
 Land, ethnic, and gender change: Transnational migration and its effects on Guatemalan lives and landscapes
 Justice and the geography of Hurricane Katrina
 Noticing gender (or not) in disasters
 Mapping massacres: GIS and state terror in Guatemala
 V.I. Vernadsky and the noosphere concept: Russian understandings of society-nature interaction
 A century and counting: Geographical research on Guatemala in historical perspective
 Geography (or geographers) and earth system science
 The creation and conduct of the Guatemalan Commission for Historical Clarification
 The hydrological significance of cloud forests in the Sierra de las Minas Biosphere Reserve, Guatemala
 Regional integration or disintegration? Recent road improvements in Petén, Guatemala: A review of preliminary
economic, agricultural, and environmental impacts
 Negotiating the boundary between state-led and farmer approaches to knowing nature: An analysis of UK agri-
environment schemes
 Environmental literacy in interpreting endangered sustainability. Case studies from Thailand and the Sudan
 A tale of two roads: Land tenure, poverty, and politics on the Guatemalan frontier
 Memories of Fire: Eduardo Galeano and the geography of Guatemala
 Introduction: Geographers in Guatemala: Fieldwork in a conflicted landscape

Vol. 36 – 2005

 Stories of space and subjectivity in planning the Multimedia Super Corridor

 Beyond environmental impact: Articulating the "intangibles" in a resource conflict
 "An oasis for us": 'In-between' spaces of training for people with mental health problems in the Scottish Highlands
 Privatization of rural industry and de facto urbanization from below in southern Jiangsu, China
 Monumental space and the uncanny
 Farmers, foresters and forest temples: Conservation in the Dong Mun uplands, Northeast Thailand
 Markets in the Chinese countryside: The case of "rich Wang's village"
 Are oranges the only fruit? A comment on the 2004 Ukrainian presidential election
 Fiddling on a different planet?
 The formation and viability of a non-basin water management: The US-Canada case
 The ecological and social context of mammal hunting in the coastal savanna of Ghana
 There's nothing inherent about scale: Political ecology, the local trap, and the politics of development in the
Brazilian Amazon
 Grassland management and views of nature in China since 1949: Regional policies and local changes in Uxin Ju,
inner Mongolia
 The epistemology of particulars: Human geography, case studies and 'context'
 Making autonomous geographies: Argentina's popular uprising and the 'Movimiento de Trabajadores Desocupados'
(Unemployed Workers Movement)
 Making 'dirty' nations look clean? The nation state and the problem of selecting and weighting indices as tools for
measuring progress towards sustainability
 Understanding governance and networks: EU-US interactions and the regulation of genetically modified organisms
 A geography of men's fear
 Who's afraid of red, yellow and green?: Redlining in Rotterdam
 A site of transnationalism in the "Ungrounded Empire": Taipei as an interface city in the cross-border business
networks
 Place and the implications of 'the local' for sustainability: An investigation of the Ugu District Municipality in
South Africa
 Indigenous knowledge and the desertification debate: Problematising expert knowledge in North Africa
 Exploring local capacities for sustainable development
 Claiming space and community: Rural women's strategies for living with, and beyond, fear
 Reading representations of women's war experiences in the Changi Chapel and Museum, Singapore
 Sustainability schizophrenia or "actually existing sustainabilities?" toward a broader understanding of the politics
and promise of local sustainability in the US
 Implementing industrial ecology? Planning for eco-industrial parks in the USA
 Differential productions of rural gentrification: Illustrations from North and South Norfolk
 Creative cities?
 Ecological entrepreneurship: Sustainable development in local communities through quality food production and
local branding
 Building deliberative public-private partnerships for waste management in Asia
 Dislocated versus local business service expertise and knowledge: The acquisition of external management
consultancy expertise by small and medium-sized enterprises in Norway
 Publishing commodity chains
 Participatory action research in a poststructuralist vein
 Crocodile crimes: People versus wildlife and the politics of postcolonial conservation on Lake Kariba, Zimbabwe
 Outstanding remnants of nature in compact cities: Patterns and preservation of heritage trees in Guangzhou City
(China)
 Stages in the emergence of a participatory tourism development approach in the Developing World
 Wireless valley, silicon wadi and digital island - Helsinki, Tel Aviv and Dublin and the ICT global production
network
  Geography and climate policy: A comparative assessment of new environmental policy instruments in the UK and
Germany
 Flowers in the bathtub: Boundary crossings at the public-private divide
 Research directions for information and communication technology and society in Geography
 Migration and gender identity among Chinese skilled male migrants to Australia
 Gender, immigration policies and accreditation: Valuing the skills of professional women migrants
 On the role of Geography in Earth System Science
 Singaporeans in China: Transnational women elites and the negotiation of gendered identities
 Gender and skilled migrants: Into and beyond the work place
 Closing the groundwater protection implementation gap
 Environmental policy reform on north-eastern Brazil's agricultural frontier
 Skilled migration in global cities from 'Other' perspectives: British Arabs, identity politics, and local embededdness
 Geography, human rights and development: Reflections from South Africa
 Skilled migration and cumulative disadvantage: The case of highly qualified Asian Indian immigrant women in the
US
 Making Manchester 'flexible': Competition and change in the temporary staffing industry
 Scaling Caribbean (in)dependence
 Looking for the critical geographer, or why bodies and geographies matter to the emergence of critical geographies
of Latin America
 Producing/contesting whiteness: Rebellion, anti-slavery and enslavement in Barbados, 1816
 Critical geographies of the Caribbean and Latin America
 Becoming-forest, becoming-local: Transformations of a protected area in Honduras
 The consolations of 'neoliberalism'
 Migration wars: Refuge or refusal?
 A swamp and its subjects: Conservation politics, surveillance and resistance in Trinidad, the West Indies
 Jamaican tourism and the politics of enjoyment
 Life histories in cyberspace: Life writing as a development tool for rural women
 Editorial announcement

Vol. 35 – 2004

 Banal plagiarism?
 Matter(s) in social and cultural geography
 Materializing complementary and alternative medicine: Aromatherapy, chiropractic, and Chinese herbal medicine
in the UK
 Spatial relations and the materialities of political conflict: The construction of entangled political identities in the
London and Newcastle Port Strikes of 1768
 Exploring the attractions of city centre living: Evidence and policy implications in British cities
 Talking hypothetically: The Duhem-Quine thesis, multiple hypotheses and the demise of hypothetico-deductivism
 Time-stilled space-slowed: How boredom matters
 The objectness of everyday life: Disburdenment or engagement?
 Wardrobe matter: The sorting, displacement and circulation of women's clothing
 Materializing post-colonial geographies: Examining the textural landscapes of migration in the South Asian home
 Rural tourism in Spain: An analysis of recent evolution
 Research training and the end(s) of the Ph.D
 The local geographies of poverty: A rural case-study
 Contextualizing critical geography in India: Emerging research and praxis
 Sustainable development and 'warm fuzzy feelings': Discourse and nature within Australian environmental
imaginaries
 Differential spaces of critical geography
 The rationalization of neoliberalism in Ontario's public education system, 1995-2000
 Determining factors of the development of a national financial center: The case of China
 Spatial loyalty and territorial embeddedness in the multi-sector clustering of the Berguedà region in Catalonia
(Spain)
 The non spaces of critical geography in Mexico
 Scaling knowledge: Towards a critical geography of critical geographies
 More than 'Anglo-American', it is 'Western': Hegemony in geography from a Hungarian perspective
 The contested and negotiated dominance of Anglophone geography in Greece
 Sharing academic space
 Building sustainable livelihoods in Laos: Untangling farm from non-farm, progress from distress
 Residential relocation under market-oriented redevelopment: The process and outcomes in urban China
 Migration and urban survival strategies in Windhoek, Namibia
 The emergence of a post-industrial music economy? Music and ICT synergies in Stockholm, Sweden
 Nation states, ideological power and globalisation: Can geographers catch the boat?
 Getting away with it? Exposing the geographies of the super-rich
 Raw material procurement, industrial upgrading and labor recruitment: Intermediaries in Indonesia's clothing
industry
 Land conservation campaign in China: Integrated management, local participation and food supply option
 Journeys to the street: The complex migration geographies of Ugandan street children
 Privatizing conditions of production: Trade agreements as neoliberal environmental governance
 The murky waters of the second wave of neoliberalism: Corporatization as a service delivery model in Cape Town
 Agricultural trade liberalization, multifunctionality, and sugar in the south Florida landscape
 Neoliberalism in the oceans: "Rationalization," property rights, and the commons question
  The neoliberalization of ecosystem services: Wetland mitigation banking and problems in environmental
governance
 Neoliberalism and environmental justice in the United States environmental protection agency: Translating policy
into managerial practice in hazardous waste remediation
 Neoliberal nature and the nature of neoliberalism
 Poisoning the well: Neoliberalism and the contamination of municipal water in Walkerton, Ontario
 Are people of Indian origin (PIO) "Indian"? A case study of South Africa
 Socio-spatial differentiation and residential segregation in Delhi: A question of scale?
 Are we all environmentalists now? Rhetoric and reality in environmental action
 Fragmenting regimes: How water quality regulation is changing political-economic landscapes
 Urban networks, community organising and race: An analysis of racial integration in a desegregated South African
neighbourhood
 Urban land transformation for pro-poor economies
 Linguistic segregation in urban South Africa, 1996
 Driving environmental certification: Its impact on the furniture and timber products value chain in South Africa
 Wildlife management and land reform in southeastern Zimbabwe: A compatible pairing or a contradiction in
terms?
 Convergence or differentiation? American and Japanese transnational corporations in the Asia Pacific
 Corporate knowledge transfer via interlocking directorates: A network analysis approach
 Trade unions, coalitions and communities: Australia's Construction, Forestry, Mining and Energy Union and the
international stakeholder campaign against Rio Tinto
 Dislocating modernity: Identity, space and representations of street trade in Durban, South Africa
 Re-scaling collective bargaining: Union responses to restructuring in the North American auto industry
 'Where is the life in farming?': The viability of smallholder farming on the margins of the Kalahari, Southern
Africa
 Devolution, the governance of regional development and the Trade Union Congress in the North East region of
England
 Building the 'competitive city': Labour and Toronto's bid to host the Olympic games
 The social construction of the service sector: Institutional structures and labour market outcomes
 New geographies of trade unionism

Vol. 34 – 2003

 Nature-society and development: Social, cultural and ecological change in Nepal

 Everywhere different? Globalisation and the impact of international migration on Sydney and Melbourne
 'This place gives me space': Place and creativity in the creative industries
 Towards a critical political geography of African development
 'Bringing government to the people': Women, local governance and community participation in South Africa
  Africa in the rise of rights-based development
 uTshani BuyaKhuluma-The Grass Speaks: The political space and capacity of the South African Homeless
People's Federation
 Communities as the agents of commodification: The Kumbo Water Authority in Northwest Cameroon
 Working borders and shifting identities in the Russian Far North
 Shifting frames for local people and forests in a global heritage: The Thung Yai Naresuan Wildlife Sanctuary in
the context of Thailand's globalization and modernization
 From public to private to ... mutual? Restructuring water supply governance in England and Wales
 'Digging-up' Utopia? Space, practice and land use heritage
 Factory daughters and Chinese modernity: A case from Dongguan
 Rethinking the 'domus' in domestic violence: Homelessness, space and domestic violence in South Africa
 From catfish to organic fish: Making distinctions about nature as cultural economic practice
 Substitution and scalar politics: Negotiating environmental compensation in Cardiff Bay
 'Through children's eyes': Childhood, place and the fear of crime
 Defending identities or segregating communities? Faith-based schooling and the UK Jewish community
 Social and environmental regulation in rural China: Bringing the changing role of local government into focus
 Contemporary fiddling in human geography while Rome burns: Has quantitative analysis been largely abandoned -
and should it be?
 The state and the regulation of biodiversity international biopolitics and the case of Mexico
 Cultural policy and place promotion: Swansea and Dylan Thomas
 Neoliberalism on the molecular scale. Economic and genetic reductionism in biotechnology battles
 Tales of power in biotechnology regulation: The EU ban on BST
 Genetic geographies. A historical comparison of agrarian modernization and eugenic thought in Germany, the
Soviet Union, and the United States
 Assessing the potential for a 'railway renaissance' in Great Britain
 Assessing the discourses and practices of urban regeneration in a growing region
 Gay men, leisure space and South African cities: The case of Cape Town
 On knowing what trees to plant: Local and expert perspectives in the Western Ghats of Karnataka
 Oil-spill disasters and the rural hazardscape of Easternx Nigeria
 Institutional efficacy in resource management: Temporally congruent embeddedness for forest systems of western
India
 The local economic development mirage in South Africa
 The complex mobilities of homeless people in rural England
 The impact of decentralised forest management on charcoal production practices in Eastern Senegal

Vol. 33 – 2002
 Landscape and labyrinths
 The future of Geography: When the whole is less than the sum of its parts
 An essay on ascending Glastonbury Tor
 The caesura: Remarks on Wittgenstein's interruption of theory, or, why practices elude explanation
 A paper with an interest in rhythm
 The impact of the Asian crisis on diaspora Chinese tycoons
 Rural community well-being: Models and application to changes in the tobacco-belt in Ontario, Canada
 The cultural politics of local economic development: Meaning-making, place-making and the urban policy process
 "A brief response to our critics"
 Shared space, separate geo-politically: Al-Quds Jerusalem capital for two states
 The 'global city' misconceived: The myth of 'global management' in transnational service firms
 Invited responses to Yiftachel and Yacobi, planning a binational capital: Should Jerusalem remain united?
 The geo-politics of sustainable development: Bureaucracies and politicians in search of the holy grail
 A global model or a scaled-down version?: Geographies of convergence and divergence in the Australian retail
banking sector
 Women's migration and quality of life in Turkey
 Scale and the other: Levinas and geography
 The Yiftachel - Jacobi Plan: No longer a viable proposition?
 Jerusalem: Between idealism and realism
 The future of geography
 Alcohol-related crime and disorder across urban space and time: Evidence from a British city
 Cultural industries, cultural clusters and the city: The example of natural history film-making in Bristol
 The environmental imprints and complexes of social dynamics in rural Africa: Cases from Zimbabwe and Ghana
 'Of course we must be equal, but ...': Imagining gendered futures in two rural southern African secondary schools
 On the units geographical economics
 At the confluence of law and geography: Contextualising inter-state water disputes in India
 Gated communities, heterotopia and a "rights" of privilege: A 'heterotopology' of the South African security-park
 Welfare reform and the intra-regional migration of beneficiaries in New Zealand
 The perfect way to ending a painful past? Makuleke land deal in South Africa
 Urban agriculture in Cameroon: An anti-politics machine in the making?
 The political ecology of poverty alleviation in Zimbabwe's communal areas management programme for
indigenous resources (CAMPFIRE)
 A safer city centre for all? Senses of 'community safety' in Newcastle upon Tyne
 The potential and prospect for global cities in China: In the context of the world system
 The etiquette of state-building and modernisation in dependent states: Performing stateness and the normalisation
of separate development in South Africa
  Organic functionalism, 'community' and place: Refugee studies and the geographical constitution of refugee
identities
 The green revolution and poverty: A theoretical and empirical examination of the relation between technology and
society

Vol. 32 – 2001

 A critique of development and conservation policies in environmentally sensitive regions in Brazil

 Favela Bairro and a new generation of housing programmes for the urban poor
 Local empowerment through economic restructuring in Brazil: The case of the greater ABC region
 Economic developmentism and change within the Brazilian urban system
 Socio-spatial segregation and urban form: Belem at the end of the 1990's
 Territorial exclusion and violence: The case of the state of Sao Paulo, Brazil
 Paradoxes of modernity: Imperial Rio de Janeiro, 1808-1821
 Reviewing urban revitalisation strategies in Rio de Janeiro: From urban project to urban management approaches
 Global economic restructuring and the world of labor in Brazil: The challenges to trade unions and social
movements
 The future of informal settlements: Lessons in the legalization of disputed urban land in Recife, Brazil
 Metropolitan deconcentration, socio-political fragmentation and extended suburbanisation: Brazilian urbanisation
in the 1980's and 1990's
 Green aid in India and Zimbabwe - Conserving whose community?
 Explaining industrial agglomeration: The case of the British high-fidelity industry
 Under curfew and under siege? Legal geographies of young people
 Simplifying complexity: A review of complexity theory
 Conflicting environmental imaginaries and the politics of nature in Central Appalachia
 Studying economic institutions, placing cultural politics: Methodological musings from a study of ethnic minority
enterprise
 Recent developments in Spanish water policy. Alternatives and conflicts at the end of the hydraulic age
 Fuelwood and fodder extraction and deforestation: Mainstream views in India discussed on the basis of data from
the semi-arid region of Rajasthan
 Resettlement revisited: Land reform results in resource-poor regions in Zimbabwe
 Regional governance and foreign direct investment: The dynamics of institutional change in Wales and North East
England
 The political economy of intra-provincial disparities in post-reform China: A case study of Jiangsu province
 Rural industrialisation in a declining coalfield region: The case of North Warwickshire
 Living local, growing global: Renegotiating the export production regime in New Zealand's pipfruit sector
 The role of the state in influencing African labour outcomes in Spain and Portugal
  Regional production, information-communication technology, and the developmental state: The rise of Singapore
as a global containers hub
 Men, management and multiple masculinities in organisations
 Global atmospheric change and the UK refrigeration industry: Redefining problems and contesting solutions
 Does work pay? Spatial variations in the benefits of employment and coping abilities of the unemployed
 Migration under crisis; household safety nets in Indonesia'seconomic collapse
 The causes of Thai economic crisis: The internal perspective
 Stockbrokers turned sandwich vendors: The economic crisis and small-scale food retailing in Southeast Asia
 Lessons from the East Asian financial crisis A financial sector perspective
 Effects of the Asian financial crisis on transnational capital
 Unfolding the spatial architecture of the East Asian financial crisis: The organizational response of global
investment banks
 Labor regulation and economic change: A view on the Korean economic crisis
 Finance and the real economy: Theoretical implications of the financial crisis in Asia
 Structural adjustment in East and Southeast Asia: Lessons from Latin America
 Japanese direct foreign investment and the Asian financial crisis

Vol. 31 – 2000

 Methodological frameworks for the geography of organizations

 A thousand years of loneliness? Globalization from the perspective of a city in a European periphery
 Institutional geographies of the New Age movement
 Cultural policy in Singapore: Negotiating economic and socio-cultural agendas
 Risk and trust in the cultural industries
 Institutional power-geometries: Enduring and shifting work relations in cleansing depots
 Globalisation, information technology and the emergence of niche transnational cities: The growth of the call
centre sector in Dublin
 Local music policies within a global music industry: Cultural quarters in Manchester and Sheffield
 New media, the new economy and new spaces
 Globalization of a commercial property market: The case of Copenhagen
 Of tidy gardens and clean houses: Housing officers as agents of social control
 Narrating the Natural History Unit: Institutional orderings and spatial strategies
 New York: The Big Apple in the 1990s
 The view from out West: Embeddedness, inter-personal relations and the development of an indigenous film
industry in Vancouver
 Institutionalized religion: Sacred texts and Jewish spatial practice
 Cultures of mothering and car use in suburban Sydney: A preliminary investigation
  The influence of boundaries on the management of fisheries resources in the European Union: Case studies from
the UK
 The best of times for some and the worst of times for others? Gender and class divisions in urban Britain today
 Governance and regulation in local environmental policy: The utility of a regime approach
 Industry evolution and international dispersal: The fertiliser industry
 Ghana's non-traditional export sector: Expectations, achievements and policy issues
 Regulating for environmental improvement in the New Zealand forestry sector
 The social regulation of resource access and environmental impact: Production, nature and contradiction in the US
copper industry
 Retailers, knowledges and changing commodity networks: The case of the cut flower trade
 Regional institutions and knowledge - tracking new forms of regional development policy
 Shelter from the storm? Geographies of regard in the worlds of horticultural consumption and production
 Revisiting fear and place: Women's fear of attack and the built environment
 Spatialising knowledge: Placing the knowledge community of Motor Sport Valley
 Organic vs. conventional agriculture: Knowledge, power and innovation in the food chain
 The business of place: Networks of property, partnership and produce
 Exploring children and young people's narratives of identity
 The learning region in an age of austerity: Capitalizing on knowledge, entrepreneurialism, and reflexive capitalism
 Environmental policy and industrial innovation: Integrating environment and economy through ecological
modernisation
 Capacity-building or social construction? Explaining Sweden's shift towards ecological modernisation
 Ecological modernization as social theory
 Re-scaling the economic geography of knowledge and information: Constructing life assurance markets
 Ecological modernisation, regional economic development and regional development agencies
 Dangerous derivatives: Controlling and creating risks in international money
 The environmental movement in an era of ecological modernisation
 The functional and spatial structure of the investment management industry

Vol. 30 – 1999

 Dr Jekyl, Mr H(i)de: The contrasting face of elites at interview

 Constructing economic geographies from corporate interviews: Insights from a cross-country comparison of
retailer-supplier relationships
 Voices and silences: The problem of access to embeddedness
 Insider or outsider, both or neither: Some dilemmas of interviewing in a cross-cultural setting
 Researching local elites: Reflexivity, 'situatedness' and political-temporal contingency
 Reflections on interviewing foreign elites: Praxis, positionality, validity, and the cult of the insider
 The river as an actor-network: The Finnish forest industry utilization of lake and river systems
 Investigating trends in rural health outcomes: A research agenda
 Putting capital in its place: Globalization and the prospects for labor
 The political ecology of flood hazard in urban Guyana
 Evaluating alternative regulatory regimes: The contribution of 'law and economics'
 Markets, social embeddedness and precapitalist societies: The case of village tradestores in Papua New Guinea
 Commercial horticulture in rural Tanzania - an analysis of key influences
 Three generations of urban renewal policies: analysis and policy implications
 University students and city centres - the formation of exclusive geographies. The case of Bristol, UK
 EU member state responses to Agri-environment Regulation 2078/92/EEC - towards a conceptual framework?
 'New Asia - Singapore': communicating local cultures through global tourism
 Young people's participation and representation in society
 Regional land use and employment impacts of bovine spongiform encephalopathy slaughter policy measures in
England
 Industrial change in a developing metropolis: The Witwatersrand 1980-1994
 Assessing the effective demand for improved water supplies in informal settlements: A willingness to pay survey
in Vlakfontein and Finetown, Johannesburg
 Basic infrastructure for socio-economic development, environmental protection and geographical desegregation:
South Africa's unmet challenge
 Carceral spaces in South Africa: A case study of institutional power, sexuality and transgression in a women's
prison
 Fortress South Africa and the deconstruction of apartheid's migration regime
 Lest the rhetoric begin: Migration, population and the environment in Southern Africa
 Agro-commodity chains, market power and territory: Re-regulating South African citrus exports in the 1990s
 Scales, spaces and gendered differences: A comment on gender cultures
ANEXO III: Ediciones Temáticas

Se presenta una lista de las últimas ediciones temáticas publicadas por la revista, en orden cronológico inverso:

 Vol. 40, Issue 4: The 'view from nowhere'? Spatial politics and cultural significance of high-resolution satellite
imagery

 Vol. 40, Issue 3: Gramscian Political Ecologies

 Vol. 38, Number 6: Geographies of Generosity

 Vol. 38, Number 5: Pro-Poor Water? Privatisation and the Global Poverty Debate

 Vol. 38, Number 3: Post Communist Transformation

 Vol. 37, Number 5: Geographies of Environmental Justice

 Vol. 37, Number 2: Political Ecology in North America

 Vol. 37, Number 1: Geographers in Guatemala: Fieldwork in a Conflicted Landscape

 Vol. 36, Number 4: From Sustainability Theory to Sustainability Practice

 Vol. 36, Number 2: Gender & Skilled Migrants: Into and Beyond the Workplace

 Vol. 36, Number 1: Critical Geographies of the Caribbean and Latin America

 Vol. 35, Number 6: Material Geographies

 Vol. 35, Number 5: The Spaces of Critical Geography

 Vol. 35, Number 3: Neoliberal Nature and the Nature of Neoliberalism

 Vol. 35, Number 2: Differentiation in South African and Indian Cities

 Vol. 35, Number 1: New Geographies of Trade Unionism

 Vol. 34, Number 4: New Perspectives on the Politics of Development in Africa

 Vol. 34, Number 2: Biotechnology and The State

 Vol. 33, Number 4: Transnational Elites

 Vol. 33, Number 4: Enacting Geographies

 Vol. 32, Number 4: Urban Brazil

 Vol. 32, Number 1: Geographical Perspectives on the Asian Economic Crisis

 Vol. 31, Number 4: Institutional Geographies

 Vol. 31, Number 4: Globalizing Cities

 Vol. 31, Number 4: Culture Industries and Cultural Economy

 Vol. 31, Number 2: Capitalising on Knowledge

 Vol. 31, Number 1: Ecological Modernisation

 Vol. 31, Number 1: Geographies of Financial Knowledge

 Vol. 30, Number 4: Networks, Cultures and Elite Research: The Economic Geographer as Situated Researchers

 Vol. 30, Number 1: South Africa – Different Geographies?

 Vol. 29 Number 2: Social Exclusion

 Voume 26, Number 3: Geographies of Women's Health

 Vol. 25, Number 4: Political Geography: New Theoretical Directions

ANEXO IV: Editorial Board

Editors

G. Bridge
University of Manchester, Manchester, England, UK, Email: gavin.bridge@manchester.ac.uk

S. Prudham
University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada, Email: scott.prudham@utoronto.ca

M. Samers
University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY, USA, Email: Michael.Samers@uky.edu

K. Willis
Royal Holloway, University of London, Egham, Surrey, England, UK, Email: Katie.Willis@rhul.ac.uk

Editorial Assistant

H. Backhouse
Dept. of Geography, Royal Holloway, University of London, Egham Hill, Egham, Surrey, TW20 0EX, UK,
Email: geoforum@rhul.ac.uk

Editorial Board

C. Barnett
Open University, Milton Keynes, UK

J. Beaverstock
University of Nottingham, Nottingham, UK

N. Blomley
Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, BC, Canada

B. Braun
South Minneapolis, MN, USA

T. Bunnell
National University of Singapore (NUS), Singapore, Singapore

N. Castree
University of Manchester, Manchester, UK

S. Christopherson
Cornell University, New York, NY, USA

G. Davies
University College London, London, UK

D.K. Davis
University of Texas at Austin, Davis, CA, USA

D. Demeritt
King's College London, London, UK

G. Dymski
University of California at Riverside, Riverside, CA, USA

J. Guthman
University of California at Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, USA

K. Hobson
Australian National University (ANU), Canberra, ACT, Australia

J. Hyndman
Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY, USA

N. Laurie
Newcastle University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK

R. Le Heron
University of Auckland, Eden Terrace, Auckland, New Zealand

D. Leslie
University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada

B. Maharaj
University of KwaZulu-Natal, Durban, South Africa

M. Masucci
Temple University, Philadelphia, PA, USA

A. Pratt
London School of Economics and Political Science, London, UK

S. Raju
Centre for the Study of Regional Development, New Delhi, India

P. Robbins
University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, USA

C. Rogerson
University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa

J. Seager
York University (Toronto), Toronto, Canada

A. Simone
University of London, London, England, UK

M. Valenca
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte, Natal, Brazil

J. Wolch
University of Southern California (USC), Los Angeles, CA, USA
M. Wright
Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA, USA

F. Wu
Cardiff University, Cardiff, UK

Anexo V: nube de palabras

A continuación se presenta la nube de palabras más usadas en los últimos años en la revista. Mientras mayor es
el uso, mayor es el tamaño de la palabra.