Anonymous, 2002, “The economy of influence”Environment and Planning A341331–1332.
2.
BodmanA R, 2002, “Classics in human geography revisited”Progress in Human Geography26514–516.
3.
DickenP, 1986Global Shift: Industrial Change in a Turbulent World (Harper and Row, London); 2nd edition 1992 (Paul Chapman, London); 3rd edition 1998 (Paul Chapman, London).
4.
HarveyD, 1989The Condition of Postmodernity: An Enquiry into the Origins of Cultural Change (Basil Blackwell, Oxford).
5.
JohnstonR, 2002, “Geography: A Different sort of discipline?”, manuscript available from the author, School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol, Bristol.
6.
KongL, 1999, “Asian higher education and the politics of identity”Environment and Planning A311525–1528.
7.
MasseyD, 1984Spatial Divisions of Labour: Social Structures and the Geography of Production (Macmillan, London); 2nd edition 1995.
8.
ShortJ R, 2002, “The disturbing case of the concentration of power in human geography”Area34323–324.
9.
SinclairT J, 2000, “Reinventing authority: Embedded knowledge networks and the new global finance”Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy18487–502.
10.
SojaE, 1989Postmodern Geographies: The Reassertion of Space in Critical Social Theory (Verso, London).
11.
VenterJ CAdamsM DMyersE Wet al, 2001, “The sequence of the human genome”Science291(5507) 1304–1351.
12.
WeberM, 1983, “The end of capitalism?”, in Max Weber on Capitalism, Bureaucracy and Religion: A Selection of Texts Ed. AndreskiS (Allen and Unwin, London) pp158–159.
13.
WhitehandJ W R, 2002, “Classics in human geography revisited”Progress in Human Geography26516–519.
14.
WrigleyN, 2002, “Classics in human geography revisited”Progress in Human Geography26511–514.
15.
YeungH W C, 2001, “Redressing the geographical bias in social science knowledge”Environment and Planning A332–9.
