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In: Public Culture, Band 5, Heft 2, S. 245-247
ISSN: 1527-8018
In: Strategic comments: in depth analysis of strategic issues from the International Institute for Strategic Studies, Band 3, Heft 3, S. 1-2
ISSN: 1356-7888
In: Acta Biophysica Sinica, Band 29, Heft 2, S. 105
In: City & community: C & C, Band 14, Heft 2, S. 186-205
ISSN: 1540-6040
On April 27, 2011, an EF–4 tornado struck Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Historic damage from the storm coincided with a recessionary economy, a double blow from which the city has yet to recover. This study applied disaster vulnerability theory to a mixed–methods analysis involving qualitative research, photography, and geographic information systems (GIS) analysis in order to document the recovery of three neighborhoods in the tornado zone. One measure of progress is easy to see. Two neighborhoods, both financially stable, have been rebuilt. The third neighborhood has lagged behind the other two, although residents, community leaders, and city planners seek to revitalize this blighted community. Tuscaloosa's experience suggests that prestorm vulnerabilities lead to uneven recovery and proposals for the gentrification of poor neighborhoods that reproduce preexisting patterns of residential segregation.
In: Journal of peace research, Band 33, Heft 3, S. 383-383
ISSN: 1460-3578
In: Eekelen , BF 2014 , ' Knowledge for the West, Production for the Rest? ' , Journal of Cultural Economy , vol. 8 , no. 4 , pp. 479-500 . https://doi.org/10.1080/17530350.2014.909367
This article develops the argument that a 'knowledge economy,' despite its cheerful optimism, is also an elegant incarnation of the demise of Western economies. An analysis of policy documents, research statements, and national accounts reveals this paradoxical coexistence of anxiety and progress in the discourse on knowledge economies. While the concept is often hailed as a temporal concept (superseding other forms of economic production), this article argues that a knowledge economy is best understood as a spatial concept – it is a way of contending with global reorganizations of production. This spatial approach is elaborated to tackle three paradoxes. (1) A knowledge economy enfolds defeat with progress. (2) A knowledge economy downplays the importance of industrial labor and simultaneously depends on it to materialize its ideas. (3) While seemingly intangible and ephemeral, a knowledge economy is fixed in place in national economies through government and corporate policy (including through the emergent phenomenon of 'knowledge-adjusted gross domestic products'). A spatial approach provides a view of the tenuous global interconnections and specific conditions that prop up a knowledge economy, and shows how the concept is mobilized to redraw the map so that endangered economies can regain their challenged sense of centrality in a world economy.
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In: Problems of economics: selected articles from Soviet economics journals in English translation, Band 4, S. 48-54
ISSN: 0032-9436
World Affairs Online
In: Combat Aircraft Ser.