In the 1990s and 2000s, inner city neighborhood redevelopment occurred throughout the
United States as billions in public and private investments entered impoverished black …

In this report, I examine the growing interest in financial subjects within economic geography
and the wider social sciences. I begin by locating this literature within work on …

As a crisis that was precipitated in part by risky forms of investment in the built environment,
construction workers, and particularly migrants employed in the industry have been at the …

This study adds to the literature linking housing and health by illustrating how poor health
can increase the risk of foreclosure, and how the threat of foreclosure can negatively affect …

Structuralist theories assume that individuals coexist, not as isolated atoms, but as people
bound by interdependent social relationships which may form a relatively coherent system …

Abstract The collapse of Northern Rock in 2007 was the first major run on a UK retail bank
since 1866. The Northern Rock case is exemplary on two fronts. First, described at the time …

This article provides a critical analysis of how discourses of trauma and the traumatic event
constituted the ethico-political possibilities and limits of the sub-prime crisis. Metaphors of a …

The wake of the foreclosure crisis warrants renewed attention to geographies of race and
real estate. This case study of the San Francisco Bay Area shows that outlying exurban …

The mania of" go-global" redevelopment is in full bloom in American cities. Under the
banner of pursuing global competitiveness, redevelopment governances continue to push …

This article examines the repositioning of racialized credit risk produced by new regulatory
practices that have emerged in the neoliberal era. As increasingly volatile financial markets …