The Blackwell Cultural Economy Reader
Ash Amin
€ 57.09
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Description for The Blackwell Cultural Economy Reader
Paperback. This Reader brings together the exciting and innovative work that has appeared in the last 10 years in the growing field of cultural economy. * Brings together exciting and innovative work from the last ten years in the emerging field of cultural economy. Editor(s): Amin, Ash; Thrift, Nigel J. Num Pages: 448 pages, 7 illustrations. BIC Classification: JFC; KC. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 175 x 245 x 31. Weight in Grams: 788.
This Reader brings together the exciting and innovative work that has appeared in the last 10 years in the growing field of cultural economy.
This Reader brings together the exciting and innovative work that has appeared in the last 10 years in the growing field of cultural economy.
- Brings together exciting and innovative work from the last ten years in the emerging field of cultural economy.
- Contains a substantial introduction by the editors on the main strands and history of the cultural economy approach.
- Shows how the pursuit of prosperity always involves multiple and hybrid orderings that cannot be reduced to either the terms culture or economy.
- Shows that thinking about cultural economy is both a substantive ... Read more
- Material is organised around different links in the value chain.
Product Details
Publisher
John Wiley and Sons Ltd United Kingdom
Number of pages
448
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2003
Condition
New
Weight
788g
Number of Pages
448
Place of Publication
Hoboken, United Kingdom
ISBN
9780631234296
SKU
V9780631234296
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 7 to 11 working days
Ref
99-50
About Ash Amin
Ash Amin is Professor of Geography and Head of the Department of Geography at Durham University. Nigel Thrift is Professor of Geography in the School of Geographical Sciences at Bristol University.
Reviews for The Blackwell Cultural Economy Reader
"Even a good old Chicago School economist can find much in the book to widen her horizons. That ‘the economy’ is embedded in social relations and is linguistic and is ethical is obvious to any student of society. Yet Samuelsonian economics denies all this. The Reader should open eyes all round." Deirdre McCloskey, University of Illinois at Chicago ... Read more