Series Editors: Vinay Gidwani, University of Minnesota, USA and Sharad Chari, University of California, Berkeley, USA.

Like its parent journal, the Antipode Book Series reflects distinctive new developments in radical geography. It publishes books in a variety of formats – from reference books to works of broad explication to titles that develop and extend the scholarly research base – but the commitment is always the same: to contribute to the praxis of a new and more just society.

Published

Other Geographies: The Influences Of Michael Watts
Edited by Sharad Chari, Susanne Freidberg, Vinay Gidwani, Jesse Ribot and Wendy Wolford

Money and Finance After the Crisis: Critical Thinking for Uncertain Times
Edited by Brett Christophers, Andrew Leyshon and Geoff Mann

Frontier Road: Power, History, and the Everyday State in the Colombian Amazon
Simón Uribe

Enterprising Nature: Economics, Markets and Finance in Global Biodiversity Politics
Jessica Dempsey

Global Displacements: The Making of Uneven Development in the Caribbean
Marion Werner

Banking Across Boundaries: Placing Finance in Capitalism
Brett Christophers

The Down‐deep Delight of Democracy
Mark Purcell

Gramsci: Space, Nature, Politics
Edited by Michael Ekers, Gillian Hart, Stefan Kipfer and Alex Loftus

Places of Possibility: Property, Nature and Community Land Ownership
A. Fiona D. Mackenzie

The New Carbon Economy: Constitution, Governance and Contestation
Edited by Peter Newell, Max Boykoff and Emily Boyd

Capitalism and Conservation
Edited by Dan Brockington and Rosaleen Duffy

Spaces of Environmental Justice
Edited by Ryan Holifield, Michael Porter and Gordon Walker

The Point is to Change it: Geographies of Hope and Survival in an Age of Crisis
Edited by Noel Castree, Paul Chatterton, Nik Heynen, Wendy Larner and Melissa W. Wright

Practising Public Scholarship: Experiences and Possibilities Beyond the Academy
Edited by Katharyne Mitchell

Grounding Globalization: Labour in the Age of Insecurity
Edward Webster, Rob Lambert and Andries Bezuidenhout

Privatization: Property and the Remaking of Nature‐Society Relations
Edited by Becky Mansfield

Decolonizing Development: Colonial Power and the Maya
Joel Wainwright

Cities of Whiteness
Wendy S. Shaw

Neoliberalization: States, Networks, Peoples
Edited by Kim England and Kevin Ward

The Dirty Work of Neoliberalism: Cleaners in the Global Economy
Edited by Luis L. M. Aguiar and Andrew Herod

David Harvey: A Critical Reader
Edited by Noel Castree and Derek Gregory

Working the Spaces of Neoliberalism: Activism, Professionalisation and Incorporation
Edited by Nina Laurie and Liz Bondi

Threads of Labour: Garment Industry Supply Chains from the Workers' Perspective
Edited by Angela Hale and Jane Wills

Life’s Work: Geographies of Social Reproduction
Edited by Katharyne Mitchell, Sallie A. Marston and Cindi Katz

Redundant Masculinities? Employment Change and White Working Class Youth
Linda McDowell

Spaces of Neoliberalism
Edited by Neil Brenner and Nik Theodore

Space, Place and the New Labour Internationalism
Edited by Peter Waterman and Jane Wills

The Antipode Book Series explores radical geography ‘antipodally,’ in opposition, from various margins, limits or borderlands.

Antipode books provide insight ‘from elsewhere’, across boundaries rarely transgressed, with internationalist ambition and located insight; they diagnose grounded critique emerging from particular contradictory social relations in order to sharpen the stakes and broaden public awareness. An Antipode book might revise scholarly debates by pushing at disciplinary boundaries, or by showing what happens to a problem as it moves or changes. It might investigate entanglements of power and struggle in particular sites, but with lessons that travel with surprising echoes elsewhere.

Antipode books will be theoretically bold and empirically rich, written in lively, accessible prose that does not sacrifice clarity at the altar of sophistication. We seek books from within and beyond the discipline of geography that deploy geographical critique in order to understand and transform our fractured world.

Dick Bryan is Emeritus Professor of Political Economy at the University of Sydney. His current research concerns the reframing of ‘safe' assets in an era of ‘unsafe' treasury bonds and with the ways in which imminent developments in blockchain technology might impact on value theory.

Brett Christophers is Professor of Human Geography at Uppsala University. His most recent books include Banking Across Boundaries: Placing Finance in Capitalism (2013; also in the Antipode Book Series) and The Great Leveler: Capitalism and Competition in the Court of Law (Harvard, 2016). His textbook, Economic Geography: A Critical Introduction, co‐authored with Trevor Barnes, will be published in 2018 by Wiley‐Blackwell.

Joseph A. Daniels is a Joint‐PhD student in the Department of Geography at the University of British Columbia and the School of Geography at The University of Nottingham. His current research unpacks the cultural political economy of crowdfunding, with wider research interests in ‘alternative’ economic practices, financial geography, and urban political economy. His past work has focused on the role of bank restructuring and the financialization of real estate in transforming Singapore’s space‐economy.

Jessica Dempsey is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography at the University of British Columbia, Canada. Her research interests include biodiversity politics, ecosystem services, and green finance, drawing from diverse methodological approaches and literatures including economic geography, feminist political economy/science studies, and political ecology. Her first book Enterprising Nature is also on the Antipode book series (2016).

Gary A. Dymski received his PhD in economics from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst in 1987. He joined the faculty at the Leeds University Business School (LUBS) as Chair in Applied Economics in 2012 after twenty‐one years in the University of California system. Gary’s research focuses on discrimination and redlining in credit markets, urban economic development, financial crisis, the subprime and Eurozone crises, banking and financial regulation, and urban development.

Marieke de Goede is Professor of Politics at the University of Amsterdam. She has written widely on preemptive counterterrorism and the role of financial data. She is author of Speculative Security: Pursuing Terrorist Monies (2012) and co‐editor of the special issue on ‘The Politics of the List’ of Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (2016). De Goede is principal investigator of FOLLOW: Following the Money from Transaction to Trial, funded by a European Research Council grant. She is Associate Editor of Security Dialogue.

Deborah James is Professor of Anthropology at LSE. She is author of Money from Nothing: Indebtedness and Aspiration in South Africa (Stanford University Press, 2015), which documents the precarious nature of both the aspirations to upward mobility and the economic relations of debt which sustain the newly upwardly mobile in that country.

Karen P.Y. Lai is Assistant Professor of Geography at the National University of Singapore. Her research interests include geographies of money and finance, markets, service sectors, global city networks and international financial centres. Her current project examines the global financial networks of investment banks in mergers and acquisitions, and initial public offerings. She is on the Standing Committee of the Global Production Networks Centre at NUS, and editorial board member of Geography Compass.

Paul Langley is Professor of Economic Geography at Durham University, UK. His research to date has developed through the publication of three monographs: World Financial Orders (Routledge, 2002/2013), The Everyday Life of Global Finance (Oxford University Press, 2008), and Liquidity Lost (Oxford University Press, 2015). His current research addresses novel forms of digital and/or social finance that have consolidated in the wake of the global financial crisis, such as impact investment, crowdfunding and peer‐to‐peer lending.

Andrew Leyshon is Professor of Economic Geography and Associate Pro‐Vice Chancellor for Research & Knowledge Exchange in the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Nottingham. His work has mainly focused on money and finance, the musical economy and the emergence of diverse economies. Books that reflect these interests include Money/Space (with Nigel Thrift, Routledge, 1997), Reformatted: Code, Networks and the Transformation of the Music Industry (Oxford University Press, 2014), and Alternative Economic Spaces (with Roger Lee and Colin Williams, Sage, 2003). He is a member of the Editorial Board of Environment and Planning and Journal of Cultural Economy, and is on the Editorial Advisory Board of Economy and Society.

Geoff Mann is Professor of Geography at Simon Fraser University in British Columbia, Canada. His research focuses on the theory and politics of economic governance in liberal capitalism, especially as it concerns income distribution, poverty and unemployment. His most recent book is In the Long Run We Are All Dead: Keynesianism, Political Economy and Revolution (Verso, 2017). He is also the author of Disassembly Required: A Field Guide to Actually Existing Capitalism (AK Press, 2013), and Our Daily Bread: Wages, Workers and the Political Economy of the American West (University of North Carolina Press, 2007).

Phillip O’Neill is the Director of the Centre for Western Sydney at Western Sydney University. He is an economic geographer with expertise in infrastructure financing. Besides academic publications, Phillip is a leading contributor to policy for the economic management of cities in Australia. He is also a prominent public commentator and newspaper columnist.

Michael Rafferty teaches within the International Business Programme at the College of Business, RMIT University. His research engages with the changing organizational forms of global capital and the increasingly financialized logic that informs and commensurates those processes.

Duncan Wigan is Associate Professor In International Political Economy at the Department of Business and Politics, Copenhagen Business School. His research focuses on issues of international taxation and international finance. In 2018, with co‐author Leonard Seabrooke, he will publish an edited volume, Global Wealth Chains: Managing Assets in the World Economy (Oxford University Press) and, also with Leonard Seabrooke, a monograph, Global Tax Battles: The Fight to Govern Corporate and Elite Wealth (Oxford University Press).