Cs Ponder
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1340550 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Cs Ponder |
| NOMBRES | Cs |
| APELLIDO | Ponder |
| FIRMA | PONDER C |
| AFILIACIONES | Florida State University |
| ORCID | 0009-0000-6907-0531 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 134 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2012 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Making repair reparative
This paper analyzes contemporary scholarship on repair and the reparative in Geography and allied disciplines. We understand the term repair to refer to incremental and everyday forms through which cities, objects, and landscapes are held together through processes of fixing, mending, and maintaining. The related concept of the reparative, with links to the project of reparations, is more expansive, opening up possibilities for action that respon…
Decentring urban climate finance. Introduction to the Special Feature
Financial agendas centering on the global fight against climate change have increasingly turned to cities and urban re/development projects as ideal candidates for supposedly ‘future proof’ investment. In the last decade, research has witnessed the development of policy programs, risk assessments, and project pipelines, amongst other efforts to materialize this agenda in the city. Drawing on critical urban geographies of what is loosely known as …
Crisis, care work, and carceral geographies
We analyze the ways in which the Covid-19 crisis expanded and reconfigured care work in nursing homes, and how pressures emanating from the state served to intensify practices of control over “unruly” disabled residents, transforming nursing homes into sites of carcerality. Through interviews with care workers in nursing home facilities across the United States in 2021, we reveal that crises of the state rupture the moral boundaries of care and c…
The urbanization of climate finance
Making climate finance
The centering of climate finance around a narrow set of institutions, sites, instruments, practices, and technologies is an achievement made possible by the domination of finance capital and policy elites. In this intervention, we shift the spotlight away from such elite projects and practices in favor of a wider understanding of urban climate finance—one that includes a more diverse set of sites, activities and participants. A wider and more inc…
The ‘colorblindness’ of climate finance
The interactions between climate change and financial markets are increasingly becoming a topic of study, yet the ways in which climate finance reinforces new modes of racialization in urban climate adaptation projects remain an under-represented line of questioning in both academic and policy worlds. In order to uncover myriad processes of racialization occurring within financing modes that are mobilized to solve the climate crisis, this paper f…
People after property
Spatial and racial covid-19 disparities in U.S. nursing homes
Cuando Colón baje el dedo”
In contrast to personal bankruptcy, which provides debt relief without loss of essential life-sustaining properties such as housing, vehicles and basic furnishing, processes of municipal insolvency wield devastating impacts on everyday patterns and properties of social reproduction at the urban level. Part of the municipal debt restructuring process being enacted in Puerto Rico includes the privatization of major public infrastructures, including…
Reimagining geographies of public finance
The study of public finance—the role of government in the economy—has faded in geography as attention to private finance has grown. Disrupting the tendency to fetishize private financial power, this article proposes an expanded conception of public finance that emphasizes its role in shaping geographies of inequality. We conceptualize the relationship between public and private finance as a dynamic interface characterized today by asymmetrical po…
Spatializing the Municipal Bond Market
Majority-Black cities in North America are not often described in the academic literature as such. Racial capitalism is a restorative approach that puts majority-Black cities in the Global North into analytical relation with other cities in the global urban landscape. This is an important step to take for many reasons, including rising interest in conversations about the financial production of urban natures in the context of climate change. More…
Austerity urbanism
In the early 2000s, a financial bubble occurred in a poorly understood sector of the US mortgage market. When the bubble eventually burst, it produced a liquidity crisis within the world's interconnected capitalist financial system, the aftermath of which left governments scrambling to recoup their losses. In order to focus on the recovery of their financial sectors, national governments withdrew much of their traditional funding support for urba…
Contracting-out care
The provincial health services labor market was fundamentally altered in 2002 with the introduction of a series of legislative and policy changes enabling the contracting-out, or subcontracting, of care workers in nursing home facilities in order to encourage private sector investment in nursing home infrastructure and provision. This legislation was intended to shrink provincial expenses and replace aging facilities through partnerships with the…
The violence of municipal debt
Gattopardo Economics and the City
New Racial Meanings of Housing in America
America is now half a decade into the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression, triggered by a deeply racialized "innovation" at the social and spatial margin-risky, high-cost mortgage lending-that went mainstream. Predatory capital perfected its operations in poor and working-class black neighborhoods of the deindustrializing inner city, before pursuing the greater volume available across a multiracial array of postindustrial Sun Belt su…
New Racial Meanings of Housing in America
America is now half a decade into the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression, triggered by a deeply racialized "innovation" at the social and spatial margin-risky, high-cost mortgage lending-that went mainstream. Predatory capital perfected its operations in poor and working-class black neighborhoods of the deindustrializing inner city, before pursuing the greater volume available across a multiracial array of postindustrial Sun Belt su…
The violence of municipal debt
Reimagining geographies of public finance
The study of public finance—the role of government in the economy—has faded in geography as attention to private finance has grown. Disrupting the tendency to fetishize private financial power, this article proposes an expanded conception of public finance that emphasizes its role in shaping geographies of inequality. We conceptualize the relationship between public and private finance as a dynamic interface characterized today by asymmetrical po…
Cuando Colón baje el dedo”
In contrast to personal bankruptcy, which provides debt relief without loss of essential life-sustaining properties such as housing, vehicles and basic furnishing, processes of municipal insolvency wield devastating impacts on everyday patterns and properties of social reproduction at the urban level. Part of the municipal debt restructuring process being enacted in Puerto Rico includes the privatization of major public infrastructures, including…
Spatializing the Municipal Bond Market
Majority-Black cities in North America are not often described in the academic literature as such. Racial capitalism is a restorative approach that puts majority-Black cities in the Global North into analytical relation with other cities in the global urban landscape. This is an important step to take for many reasons, including rising interest in conversations about the financial production of urban natures in the context of climate change. More…
The ‘colorblindness’ of climate finance
The interactions between climate change and financial markets are increasingly becoming a topic of study, yet the ways in which climate finance reinforces new modes of racialization in urban climate adaptation projects remain an under-represented line of questioning in both academic and policy worlds. In order to uncover myriad processes of racialization occurring within financing modes that are mobilized to solve the climate crisis, this paper f…
The urbanization of climate finance
Making climate finance
The centering of climate finance around a narrow set of institutions, sites, instruments, practices, and technologies is an achievement made possible by the domination of finance capital and policy elites. In this intervention, we shift the spotlight away from such elite projects and practices in favor of a wider understanding of urban climate finance—one that includes a more diverse set of sites, activities and participants. A wider and more inc…
People after property
Contracting-out care
The provincial health services labor market was fundamentally altered in 2002 with the introduction of a series of legislative and policy changes enabling the contracting-out, or subcontracting, of care workers in nursing home facilities in order to encourage private sector investment in nursing home infrastructure and provision. This legislation was intended to shrink provincial expenses and replace aging facilities through partnerships with the…
New Racial Meanings of Housing in America
America is now half a decade into the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression, triggered by a deeply racialized "innovation" at the social and spatial margin-risky, high-cost mortgage lending-that went mainstream. Predatory capital perfected its operations in poor and working-class black neighborhoods of the deindustrializing inner city, before pursuing the greater volume available across a multiracial array of postindustrial Sun Belt su…
Gattopardo Economics and the City
The violence of municipal debt
Austerity urbanism
In the early 2000s, a financial bubble occurred in a poorly understood sector of the US mortgage market. When the bubble eventually burst, it produced a liquidity crisis within the world's interconnected capitalist financial system, the aftermath of which left governments scrambling to recoup their losses. In order to focus on the recovery of their financial sectors, national governments withdrew much of their traditional funding support for urba…
Contracting-out care
The provincial health services labor market was fundamentally altered in 2002 with the introduction of a series of legislative and policy changes enabling the contracting-out, or subcontracting, of care workers in nursing home facilities in order to encourage private sector investment in nursing home infrastructure and provision. This legislation was intended to shrink provincial expenses and replace aging facilities through partnerships with the…
Reimagining geographies of public finance
The study of public finance—the role of government in the economy—has faded in geography as attention to private finance has grown. Disrupting the tendency to fetishize private financial power, this article proposes an expanded conception of public finance that emphasizes its role in shaping geographies of inequality. We conceptualize the relationship between public and private finance as a dynamic interface characterized today by asymmetrical po…
Spatializing the Municipal Bond Market
Majority-Black cities in North America are not often described in the academic literature as such. Racial capitalism is a restorative approach that puts majority-Black cities in the Global North into analytical relation with other cities in the global urban landscape. This is an important step to take for many reasons, including rising interest in conversations about the financial production of urban natures in the context of climate change. More…
Cuando Colón baje el dedo”
In contrast to personal bankruptcy, which provides debt relief without loss of essential life-sustaining properties such as housing, vehicles and basic furnishing, processes of municipal insolvency wield devastating impacts on everyday patterns and properties of social reproduction at the urban level. Part of the municipal debt restructuring process being enacted in Puerto Rico includes the privatization of major public infrastructures, including…
Spatial and racial covid-19 disparities in U.S. nursing homes
Making climate finance
The centering of climate finance around a narrow set of institutions, sites, instruments, practices, and technologies is an achievement made possible by the domination of finance capital and policy elites. In this intervention, we shift the spotlight away from such elite projects and practices in favor of a wider understanding of urban climate finance—one that includes a more diverse set of sites, activities and participants. A wider and more inc…
The ‘colorblindness’ of climate finance
The interactions between climate change and financial markets are increasingly becoming a topic of study, yet the ways in which climate finance reinforces new modes of racialization in urban climate adaptation projects remain an under-represented line of questioning in both academic and policy worlds. In order to uncover myriad processes of racialization occurring within financing modes that are mobilized to solve the climate crisis, this paper f…
People after property
Decentring urban climate finance. Introduction to the Special Feature
Financial agendas centering on the global fight against climate change have increasingly turned to cities and urban re/development projects as ideal candidates for supposedly ‘future proof’ investment. In the last decade, research has witnessed the development of policy programs, risk assessments, and project pipelines, amongst other efforts to materialize this agenda in the city. Drawing on critical urban geographies of what is loosely known as …
Crisis, care work, and carceral geographies
We analyze the ways in which the Covid-19 crisis expanded and reconfigured care work in nursing homes, and how pressures emanating from the state served to intensify practices of control over “unruly” disabled residents, transforming nursing homes into sites of carcerality. Through interviews with care workers in nursing home facilities across the United States in 2021, we reveal that crises of the state rupture the moral boundaries of care and c…
The urbanization of climate finance
Making repair reparative
This paper analyzes contemporary scholarship on repair and the reparative in Geography and allied disciplines. We understand the term repair to refer to incremental and everyday forms through which cities, objects, and landscapes are held together through processes of fixing, mending, and maintaining. The related concept of the reparative, with links to the project of reparations, is more expansive, opening up possibilities for action that respon…
Economics (10 obras) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (10 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Finance (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Debt (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Urban Planning and Governance (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Economic growth (4 obras)