Adam Tickell <br/><br/>
Politics and Practice in Economic Geography/ 

 - New York:   SAGE,  2012. 
<br/><br/><br/>Section 1: Position and Method: Producing Economic Geographies<br/><br/>Chapter 1: Politics and Practice: Becoming a Geographer<br/>Chapter 2: Smoke and Mirrors: An Ethnography of the State<br/>Chapter 3: Nature Talks Back: Studying the Economic Life of Things<br/>Chapter 4: Sexing the Economy, Theorizing Bodies<br/>Chapter 5: Putting Play to Work<br/>Chapter 6: Of Pufferfish and Ethnography: Plumbing New Depths in Economic Geography<br/><br/>Section 2: Politicizing Method: Activating Economic Geographies<br/><br/>Chapter 7: Method and Politics: Avoiding Determinism and Embracing Normativity<br/>Chapter 8: Cultivating Subjects for a Community Economy<br/>Chapter 9: A Public Language for Analyzing the Corporation<br/>Chapter 10: The Place of Personal Politics<br/>Chapter 11: Locating the Thai State<br/>Chapter 12: Post-Socialism and the Politics of Knowledge Production<br/><br/>Section 3: Quantity and Quality: Beyond Dualist Economic Geographies<br/><br/>Chapter 13: Hybrid GIS and Cultural Economic Geography<br/>Chapter 14: Evolution in Economic Geography?<br/>Chapter 15: Beyond Close Dialogue: Economic Geography as if it Matters<br/>Chapter 16: Economic Geography, by the Numbers?<br/>Chapter 17: Methodologies, Epistemologies, Audiences<br/><br/>Section 4: Boundary Crossings: Mobilizing Economic Geographies<br/><br/>Chapter 18: Out of Africa: History, Nature, Empire<br/>Chapter 19: ‘I Offer You This, Commodity’<br/>Chapter 20: ‘El Otro Lado’ and Transnational Ethnographies<br/>Chapter 21: Researching Transnational Networks<br/>Chapter 22: Reflexivity and Positionality in Feminist Fieldwork Revisited<br/>Chapter 23: Researching Hybridity Through ‘Chinese’ Business Networks 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9781446212240