Globalization from below: Birmingham – postcolonial workshop of the world?
Identifieur interne : 001083 ( Istex/Corpus ); précédent : 001082; suivant : 001084Globalization from below: Birmingham – postcolonial workshop of the world?
Auteurs : N. Henry ; C. Mcewan ; J. PollardSource :
- Area [ 0004-0894 ] ; 2002-06.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Teeft :
- Alternative vision, Bamboo network, Birmingham, Birmingham voice, British bhangra, British bhangra music, British cities, British geographers, British imperialism, Business cambridge university press, Centre, City centres, Colonial links, Communities programme university, Competitive advantage, East asia, Eastern foods, Economic activities, Economic base, Economic future, Economic geography, Economic networks, Economic place, Ethnic communities, Ethnic diversity, Ethnic entrepreneurship, European cities, Further research, Geoff dowling, Global, Global city, Global economy, Globalization, Hong kong, Human geography, Imperialism, Informal sector, International convention centre, Meeting place, Multicultural, Multicultural city, Overseas chinese, Paper birmingham, Porte, Postcolonial, Postcolonial city, Postcolonial condition, Prestige projects, Region brewin books, Subsequent distinctiveness, Such diversity, Theoretical lenses, Third world, Transnational, Transnational communities, Transnationalism.
Abstract
Birmingham is re–inventing itself through a strategy of prestige city centre regeneration. Drawing on the theoretical lenses of transnationalism and postcolonialism, we sketch one alternative vision of Birmingham’s economic place in the world. Through a focus on ‘ethnic diversity’, and the subsequent distinctiveness of the city’s economy, this paper re–visions Birmingham as a ‘global’ city. Reflecting on a ‘politics of scale’, we highlight a ‘globalization from below’ that draws on the city’s residents and their histories
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/1475-4762.00064
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ISTEX:A166E495E40E3EE4AE619C545AF750E09BED3901Le document en format XML
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