Trading routes, bypasses, and risky intersections: mapping the travels of `networks' between economic sociology and economic geography
Identifieur interne : 000920 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 000919; suivant : 000921Trading routes, bypasses, and risky intersections: mapping the travels of `networks' between economic sociology and economic geography
Auteurs : Gernot Grabher [Allemagne]Source :
- Progress in Human Geography [ 0309-1325 ] ; 2006-04.
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- Administrative science, American journa, American journal, Amin, Analytical level, Arbitrage, Basic books, Belhaven press, British geographers, Broad range, Broad spectrum, Building block, Burt, Bypass, Callon, Cambridge university press, Cambridge urniversity press, Causal factors, Complex networks, Complex products, Corporate change, Critical role, Crossdisciplinary, Crossdisciplinary exchange, Crossdisciplinary trade, Crucial importance, Crucial role, Dark networks, Dicken, Different domains, Disciplinary boundaries, Dominant network traditions, Dominant traditions, Economic action, Economic democracy, Economic geographies, Economic geography, Economic life, Economic sociology, Edward elgar, Embeddedness, Emergent properties, Ethnic economies, Ethnic networks, Experimental study, Explicit fashion, Export success, Financial markets, First alternative trope, Free press, Fundamental distinction, Generic sense, Geographical notions, Geographical perspectives, Geography, Gernot, Gernot grabher, Global, Global networks, Global pipelines, Global shift, Good ideas, Governance, Governance approach, Grabher, Granovetter, Harvard university press, Harvard urniversity press, Hierarchical, Horizontal ties, Human geography, Hybrid, Hybrid collectives, Hybrid geographies, Ideal types, Implicit assumptions, Individual actors, Industrial districts, Informal networks, Innovation, Innovation networks, Institutional economics, Institutional mechanisms, Journa, Knorr cetina, Knowledge networks, Large corporation, Large corporations, Local fetishism, Main trading route, Many games, Mapping exercise, Mark granovetter, Marshallian accounts, Multinational corporation, Multiple networks, Mutual ignorance, Network, Network analysis, Network approach, Network approaches, Network boundaries, Network configuration, Network construal, Network domains, Network dynamics, Network forms, Network governance, Network governance approach, Network members, Network position, Network practices, Network relations, Network research, Network society, Network structure, Network ties, Node, Ofthe, Opportunistic behaviour, Organization science, Organization studies, Organization theory, Other disciplines, Other words, Oxford university press, Polymorphous network domains, Princeton urniversity press, Privileged network position, Project networks, Random ties, Regional development, Regional economies, Regional networks, Regional problem, Regional studies, Regional worlds, Relational, Relational ties, Research policy, Rhizome, Rhizome metaphor, Risky, Risky intersections, Robust, Robust action, Routledge, Russell sage foundation, Selective engagement, Silicon valley, Simple typology, Single actions, Small world, Small worlds, Social action, Social analysis, Social capital, Social contagion, Social context, Social logics, Social network, Social network analysis, Social network approach, Social network tradition, Social networks, Social relations, Social roles, Social science, Social sciences, Social spaces, Social structure, Social theory, Specific contents, Specific types, Strategic alliances, Strategic networks, Strong ties, Structural equivalence, Structural hole, Structural holes, Such relations, Supplier networks, Supplier relations, Swollen middle, Sydow, Temporal limitation, Temporary systems, Territorial innovation models, Tertius gaudens, Third edition, Topological understanding, Trading route, Trading routes, Uncharted terrain, Urniversity, Uzzi, Vertical disintegration, Watts, Weak ties.
Abstract
In economic geography the notion of the network has come to play a critical role in a range of debates. Yet networks are rarely construed in an explicit fashion. They are, rather, assumed as some sort of more enduring social relations. This paper seeks to foreground these implicit assumptions - and their limitations - by tracing the selective engagement of economic geography with network approaches in economic sociology. The perception of networks in economic geography is mainly informed by the network governance approach that is founded on Mark Granovetter's notion of embeddedness. By embracing the network governance approach, economic geography bypassed the older tradition of the social network approach. Economic geography thus discarded not only the concerns for network position and structure but also more calculative and strategic perceptions of networks prevailing in Ron Burt's work. Beyond these two dominant traditions, economic geography has, more recently, started to tinker with the poststructuralist metaphor of the rhizome of actor-network theory while it took no notice of Harrison White's notions of publics and polymorphous network domains.
Url:
DOI: 10.1191/0309132506ph600oa
Affiliations:
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">In economic geography the notion of the network has come to play a critical role in a range of debates. Yet networks are rarely construed in an explicit fashion. They are, rather, assumed as some sort of more enduring social relations. This paper seeks to foreground these implicit assumptions - and their limitations - by tracing the selective engagement of economic geography with network approaches in economic sociology. The perception of networks in economic geography is mainly informed by the network governance approach that is founded on Mark Granovetter's notion of embeddedness. By embracing the network governance approach, economic geography bypassed the older tradition of the social network approach. Economic geography thus discarded not only the concerns for network position and structure but also more calculative and strategic perceptions of networks prevailing in Ron Burt's work. Beyond these two dominant traditions, economic geography has, more recently, started to tinker with the poststructuralist metaphor of the rhizome of actor-network theory while it took no notice of Harrison White's notions of publics and polymorphous network domains.</div>
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