Ulteriori informazioni
This book approaches markets from the ground up, and from a part of the world often still regarded as peripheral to global capitalism: the South Pacific and will be of particular interest to scholars and students working in and between economic geography, cultural economy, political economy, economic sociology, and more.
Sommario
1. Putting markets in their place 2. Making a diverse Māori economy market: Economic experimentation with digital platforms for Māori produce 3. Making markets for collective concerns: Childcare in a bicultural context 4. Time work: Assembling regularity in lamb’s market geographies 5. Pre-conditions for making (desired) markets in the spirit of Ki Uta Ki Tai - Mountains to the Sea: Re-commoning and economic-environment transitionings 6. On the non-assemblage of a local producer/resort hotel market in Fiji 7. ‘I want to sleep at night as well’: Guilt and care in the making of agricultural credit markets 8. Schools as marketsites: making markets in New Zealand schools 9. Mobile markets for meters: the connections between new electricity metering markets in New Zealand and Australia 10. Fields of dreams: Calculative practices and the New Zealand housing market 11. Fictive places in wine markets: Wine making and place making in New Zealand Afterword: The place of markets
Info autore
Russell Prince is a Senior Lecturer in Human Geography at Massey University in the School of People, Environment and Planning.
Matthew Henry is an Associate Professor in Planning at Massey University in the School of People, Environment and Planning.
Carolyn Morris is a Senior Lecturer in Social Anthropology at Massey University in the School of People, Environment and Planning.
Aisling Gallagher is a Senior Lecturer in Human Geography at Massey University in the School of People, Environment and Planning.
Stephen FitzHerbert is a cultural economic geographer with the National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research (NIWA).
Riassunto
This book approaches markets from the ground up, and from a part of the world often still regarded as peripheral to global capitalism: the South Pacific and will be of particular interest to scholars and students working in and between economic geography, cultural economy, political economy, economic sociology, and more.
