Gordon M Winder
Biographic Data
| ID | 1247426 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gordon M Winder |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gordon M |
| FAMILY NAME | Winder |
| SIGNATURE | WINDER G M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Auckland |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3920-5591 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Re-imagining cities as ecosystems: Environmental subject formation in Auckland and Mexico City
The constitution of environmental subjects by governments and civil society organizations around the world has taken place within a framework of neoliberal urbanization. This entails promoting an individual sense of responsibility over urban environments among city dwellers. The approach used is not so much governmentality as environmentality, because of its focus on environmental matters. We claim that the tools used in this process are designed…
Ouma, S. Farming as Financial Asset: Global Finance and the Making of Institutional Landscapes. Newcastle upon Tyne: Agenda Publishing (2020). 208 pages
Article Ouma, S. Farming as Financial Asset: Global Finance and the Making of Institutional Landscapes. Newcastle upon Tyne: Agenda Publishing (2020). 208 pages. was published on December 1, 2021 in the journal ZFW – Advances in Economic Geography (volume 65, issue 3-4)
Dynamic economic resilience scenarios for measuring long-term community housing recovery
The research measures post-disaster long-term housing recovery to assess community resilient recovery using the case of Broadmoor, a community located in New Orleans. Dynamic economic resilience scenarios calculate post-disaster housing recovery and differences of rebuilding using three housing recovery scenarios (baseline, reference recovery and dynamic economic resilience). The baseline scenario projects changes in housing market values without…
Slow Food, Shared Values, and Indigenous Empowerment in an Alternative Commodity Chain Linking Brazil and Europe
This article explores governance and power relations within the guaraná (Paullinia cupana) global commodity chain (GCC) of the Sateré-Mawé, an Indigenous group of the Lower Amazon, Brazil. The paper draws on ethnographic work and joint field research in Pará, Brazil and pursues an interdisciplinary approach combining economic geography and anthropological interest in ontological diversity. It describes the guaraná value chain in commodity chain t…
The ocean in excess: Connecting with the cosmos in European geography and encountering Polynesian ontological perspectives
In welcoming this addition to Peters and Steinberg’s insights on water, seas and oceans and their ontological implications this paper asks about connections with cosmos thinking in geography, and with learning with those with non-Western perspectives, for instance from Polynesia. It asks whether the ‘frames’ of understanding Peters and Steinberg seek can come from Geography, and what new forms of representation are needed
Urban ethics: Towards a research agenda on cities, ethics and normativity
Highlights • Introduces, defines and sets the scope for a new approach in urban studies: "urban ethics". • Identifies a new conjuncture of ethics. • Relates urban ethics to social creativity, urban governance, moral economies, and social and environmental justice
Fisheries, Quota Management and Quota Transfer
Conceptualizing the world economy
In the field of economics, growth in world trade is considered a driver of growth in the world economy and a force leading toward convergence in commodity prices across geographically dispersed markets. Moreover, growth in the value of market transactions indicates the commodification of further parts of the world economy. The world market is a term with two meanings within economics: the total of world trade and the total market value. For econo…
Conceptualizing Resilience in Transformation Processes: Working with Context Resilience and Specifying Interrelated Systems in Bavaria’s Forest and Wood Use Systems
For a transition process linking previously unrelated systems thinking to be effective, it must mobilize diverse actors in support of transition pathways. In such circumstances, context resilience is a vital concept and an actor-oriented political ecology approach recommended.This paper explores how “resilience” can be conceptualized in transformation processes. We focus on the German Advisory Council on Global Change’s (WBGU) call for a Great So…
Further assembly work: A mountains to seas Blue Economy imaginary
In response to the suggestions of our commentators, we sketch in some new directions for geographic assembly work aimed at developing situated holistic Blue Economy imaginaries. We focus on several interlinked provocations: conceptualizing mountains to seas imaginaries, centring water, rethought relations of governmentality and governance derived from new ethically informed behaviours, strategies for transitioning conceptions into new policy mode…
Assembling a Blue Economy moment? Geographic engagement with globalizing biological-economic relations in multi-use marine environments
In the 2010s, the ‘Blue Economy’ has been widely advocated by a spectrum of interests as a strategy to save the world’s oceans and water. This article explores what the Blue Economy moment is and how geographers can engage with it. It acknowledges recent efforts by geographers to understand Blue Economy but goes further by outlining the European Union’s Blue Economy programmes and by discussing these in relation to recent agenda setting in marine…
Historical Geography
Geographical imaginaries in The New York Times' reports of the assassinations of Mahatma Gandhi (1948) and Indira Gandhi (1984)
Between myopia and criminal neglect
Chicago made: Factory networks in the industrial metropolis
London's Global Reach: Reuters News and Network, 1865, 1881, and 1914
In the fifty years before 1914, London was served by Reuters, the world's leading news agency. Reuters both led and reflected London's expanding interests in world affairs, so analysis of its news supply offers insights into London's situation as a late nineteenth-century world city. Saskia Sassen has defined global cities as forming a network with transnational producer services firms contracting with transnational corporations to supply the ser…
Technology Transfer in the Ontario Harvester Industry 1830-1900
Ontario innovation in harvesting machinery is reviewed in continental context. It is argued that rather than embedding Ontario manufacturers in technological dependence, license agreements taken out by Ontario firms with U.S. licensors transferred technology to Canadian companies. In the period 1830 to 1900 Ontario manufacturers took advantage of U.S. licenses to acquire product designs and by 1880 had mastered ownership of the designs and built …
A trans-national machine on the world stage: Representing McCormick's reaper through world's fairs, 1851–1902
Webs of Enterprise 1850–1914: Applying a Broad Definition of FDI
Economic geographers insist that a broad definition of foreign direct investment (FDI) is needed to interpret the myriad organizational forms that have appeared in the global economy over the past three decades. Through webs of enterprise, firms today can exercise various forms of control over distant enterprises without direct ownership, but before 1914 few firms directly controlled international subsidiaries so most firms were unable to manage …
Following America into the second industrial revolution: New rules of competition and Ontario's farm machinery industry, 1850–1930
Despite the hiatus in farm expansion from 1880 to 1900, Canadian‐owned Massey‐Harris became a competitive multinational corporation as American branch plants arrived in Ontario. This equivocal performance in Canada's agricultural implements industry poses problems for explanations of Canada's branch plant economy. Most commentators blame an ill‐conceived National Policy for promoting and protecting inefficient industry and frustrating industrial …
Building Trust and Managing Business over Distance: A Geography of Reaper Manufacturer D. S. Morgan's Correspondence, 1867
How did mid‐nineteenth‐century manufacturers establish trust and manage business affairs over long distance? The 1867 correspondence of a senior partner in a small reaper manufacturing company offers insights into the geography of nineteenth‐century business networks and trust. Dayton Morgan managed key reaper patents, sales agents, and personal business. His letters reveal business relations with lawyers, bankers, brokers, manufacturers, politic…
Commentary/Commentaire: Tragedies in the ‘Resource Cycle‘ Rhetoric: A Response to R.A. Clapp
The North American Manufacturing Belt in 1880: A Cluster of Regional Industrial Systems or One Large Industrial District
As a supply region for manufacturers, the nineteenth‐century North American Manufacturing Belt can be conceived as a series of regional industrial systems, as one large industrial district, or as a chaotic conception, since industries built their own industrial networks without reference to the belt. Analysis of the supply linkages of two 1870s manufacturers reveals extensive disintegrated supply networks within the belt. The manufacturers functi…
Neighbourhood Community Centres and the Changing Leisure Culture in Brandon
Before the Corporation and Mass Production: The Licensing Regime in the Manufacture of North American Harvesting Machinery, 1830–1910
Models of the spatial evolution of firms and accounts of the history of capitalism concentrate on ownership pattern and ignore linkages among firms. Often cited as a paragon of spatial and corporate concentration, the North American harvesting-machinery industry in 1860 displayed licensing agreements, strategic alliances, subcontracting relationships, international unions, branch plants, flexible production practices, and production for export ma…
Assembling a Blue Economy moment? Geographic engagement with globalizing biological-economic relations in multi-use marine environments
In the 2010s, the ‘Blue Economy’ has been widely advocated by a spectrum of interests as a strategy to save the world’s oceans and water. This article explores what the Blue Economy moment is and how geographers can engage with it. It acknowledges recent efforts by geographers to understand Blue Economy but goes further by outlining the European Union’s Blue Economy programmes and by discussing these in relation to recent agenda setting in marine…
Before the Corporation and Mass Production: The Licensing Regime in the Manufacture of North American Harvesting Machinery, 1830–1910
Models of the spatial evolution of firms and accounts of the history of capitalism concentrate on ownership pattern and ignore linkages among firms. Often cited as a paragon of spatial and corporate concentration, the North American harvesting-machinery industry in 1860 displayed licensing agreements, strategic alliances, subcontracting relationships, international unions, branch plants, flexible production practices, and production for export ma…
Urban ethics: Towards a research agenda on cities, ethics and normativity
Highlights • Introduces, defines and sets the scope for a new approach in urban studies: "urban ethics". • Identifies a new conjuncture of ethics. • Relates urban ethics to social creativity, urban governance, moral economies, and social and environmental justice
Webs of Enterprise 1850–1914: Applying a Broad Definition of FDI
Economic geographers insist that a broad definition of foreign direct investment (FDI) is needed to interpret the myriad organizational forms that have appeared in the global economy over the past three decades. Through webs of enterprise, firms today can exercise various forms of control over distant enterprises without direct ownership, but before 1914 few firms directly controlled international subsidiaries so most firms were unable to manage …
The North American Manufacturing Belt in 1880: A Cluster of Regional Industrial Systems or One Large Industrial District
As a supply region for manufacturers, the nineteenth‐century North American Manufacturing Belt can be conceived as a series of regional industrial systems, as one large industrial district, or as a chaotic conception, since industries built their own industrial networks without reference to the belt. Analysis of the supply linkages of two 1870s manufacturers reveals extensive disintegrated supply networks within the belt. The manufacturers functi…
Geographical imaginaries in The New York Times' reports of the assassinations of Mahatma Gandhi (1948) and Indira Gandhi (1984)
London's Global Reach: Reuters News and Network, 1865, 1881, and 1914
In the fifty years before 1914, London was served by Reuters, the world's leading news agency. Reuters both led and reflected London's expanding interests in world affairs, so analysis of its news supply offers insights into London's situation as a late nineteenth-century world city. Saskia Sassen has defined global cities as forming a network with transnational producer services firms contracting with transnational corporations to supply the ser…
Commentary/Commentaire: Tragedies in the ‘Resource Cycle‘ Rhetoric: A Response to R.A. Clapp
Neighbourhood Community Centres and the Changing Leisure Culture in Brandon
Dynamic economic resilience scenarios for measuring long-term community housing recovery
The research measures post-disaster long-term housing recovery to assess community resilient recovery using the case of Broadmoor, a community located in New Orleans. Dynamic economic resilience scenarios calculate post-disaster housing recovery and differences of rebuilding using three housing recovery scenarios (baseline, reference recovery and dynamic economic resilience). The baseline scenario projects changes in housing market values without…
Further assembly work: A mountains to seas Blue Economy imaginary
In response to the suggestions of our commentators, we sketch in some new directions for geographic assembly work aimed at developing situated holistic Blue Economy imaginaries. We focus on several interlinked provocations: conceptualizing mountains to seas imaginaries, centring water, rethought relations of governmentality and governance derived from new ethically informed behaviours, strategies for transitioning conceptions into new policy mode…
A trans-national machine on the world stage: Representing McCormick's reaper through world's fairs, 1851–1902
Following America into the second industrial revolution: New rules of competition and Ontario's farm machinery industry, 1850–1930
Despite the hiatus in farm expansion from 1880 to 1900, Canadian‐owned Massey‐Harris became a competitive multinational corporation as American branch plants arrived in Ontario. This equivocal performance in Canada's agricultural implements industry poses problems for explanations of Canada's branch plant economy. Most commentators blame an ill‐conceived National Policy for promoting and protecting inefficient industry and frustrating industrial …
Building Trust and Managing Business over Distance: A Geography of Reaper Manufacturer D. S. Morgan's Correspondence, 1867
How did mid‐nineteenth‐century manufacturers establish trust and manage business affairs over long distance? The 1867 correspondence of a senior partner in a small reaper manufacturing company offers insights into the geography of nineteenth‐century business networks and trust. Dayton Morgan managed key reaper patents, sales agents, and personal business. His letters reveal business relations with lawyers, bankers, brokers, manufacturers, politic…
Before the Corporation and Mass Production: The Licensing Regime in the Manufacture of North American Harvesting Machinery, 1830–1910
Models of the spatial evolution of firms and accounts of the history of capitalism concentrate on ownership pattern and ignore linkages among firms. Often cited as a paragon of spatial and corporate concentration, the North American harvesting-machinery industry in 1860 displayed licensing agreements, strategic alliances, subcontracting relationships, international unions, branch plants, flexible production practices, and production for export ma…
Neighbourhood Community Centres and the Changing Leisure Culture in Brandon
Commentary/Commentaire: Tragedies in the ‘Resource Cycle‘ Rhetoric: A Response to R.A. Clapp
The North American Manufacturing Belt in 1880: A Cluster of Regional Industrial Systems or One Large Industrial District
As a supply region for manufacturers, the nineteenth‐century North American Manufacturing Belt can be conceived as a series of regional industrial systems, as one large industrial district, or as a chaotic conception, since industries built their own industrial networks without reference to the belt. Analysis of the supply linkages of two 1870s manufacturers reveals extensive disintegrated supply networks within the belt. The manufacturers functi…
Building Trust and Managing Business over Distance: A Geography of Reaper Manufacturer D. S. Morgan's Correspondence, 1867
How did mid‐nineteenth‐century manufacturers establish trust and manage business affairs over long distance? The 1867 correspondence of a senior partner in a small reaper manufacturing company offers insights into the geography of nineteenth‐century business networks and trust. Dayton Morgan managed key reaper patents, sales agents, and personal business. His letters reveal business relations with lawyers, bankers, brokers, manufacturers, politic…
Following America into the second industrial revolution: New rules of competition and Ontario's farm machinery industry, 1850–1930
Despite the hiatus in farm expansion from 1880 to 1900, Canadian‐owned Massey‐Harris became a competitive multinational corporation as American branch plants arrived in Ontario. This equivocal performance in Canada's agricultural implements industry poses problems for explanations of Canada's branch plant economy. Most commentators blame an ill‐conceived National Policy for promoting and protecting inefficient industry and frustrating industrial …
A trans-national machine on the world stage: Representing McCormick's reaper through world's fairs, 1851–1902
Webs of Enterprise 1850–1914: Applying a Broad Definition of FDI
Economic geographers insist that a broad definition of foreign direct investment (FDI) is needed to interpret the myriad organizational forms that have appeared in the global economy over the past three decades. Through webs of enterprise, firms today can exercise various forms of control over distant enterprises without direct ownership, but before 1914 few firms directly controlled international subsidiaries so most firms were unable to manage …
Technology Transfer in the Ontario Harvester Industry 1830-1900
Ontario innovation in harvesting machinery is reviewed in continental context. It is argued that rather than embedding Ontario manufacturers in technological dependence, license agreements taken out by Ontario firms with U.S. licensors transferred technology to Canadian companies. In the period 1830 to 1900 Ontario manufacturers took advantage of U.S. licenses to acquire product designs and by 1880 had mastered ownership of the designs and built …
Chicago made: Factory networks in the industrial metropolis
London's Global Reach: Reuters News and Network, 1865, 1881, and 1914
In the fifty years before 1914, London was served by Reuters, the world's leading news agency. Reuters both led and reflected London's expanding interests in world affairs, so analysis of its news supply offers insights into London's situation as a late nineteenth-century world city. Saskia Sassen has defined global cities as forming a network with transnational producer services firms contracting with transnational corporations to supply the ser…
Between myopia and criminal neglect
Geographical imaginaries in The New York Times' reports of the assassinations of Mahatma Gandhi (1948) and Indira Gandhi (1984)
Historical Geography
Conceptualizing Resilience in Transformation Processes: Working with Context Resilience and Specifying Interrelated Systems in Bavaria’s Forest and Wood Use Systems
For a transition process linking previously unrelated systems thinking to be effective, it must mobilize diverse actors in support of transition pathways. In such circumstances, context resilience is a vital concept and an actor-oriented political ecology approach recommended.This paper explores how “resilience” can be conceptualized in transformation processes. We focus on the German Advisory Council on Global Change’s (WBGU) call for a Great So…
Further assembly work: A mountains to seas Blue Economy imaginary
In response to the suggestions of our commentators, we sketch in some new directions for geographic assembly work aimed at developing situated holistic Blue Economy imaginaries. We focus on several interlinked provocations: conceptualizing mountains to seas imaginaries, centring water, rethought relations of governmentality and governance derived from new ethically informed behaviours, strategies for transitioning conceptions into new policy mode…
Assembling a Blue Economy moment? Geographic engagement with globalizing biological-economic relations in multi-use marine environments
In the 2010s, the ‘Blue Economy’ has been widely advocated by a spectrum of interests as a strategy to save the world’s oceans and water. This article explores what the Blue Economy moment is and how geographers can engage with it. It acknowledges recent efforts by geographers to understand Blue Economy but goes further by outlining the European Union’s Blue Economy programmes and by discussing these in relation to recent agenda setting in marine…
Fisheries, Quota Management and Quota Transfer
Conceptualizing the world economy
In the field of economics, growth in world trade is considered a driver of growth in the world economy and a force leading toward convergence in commodity prices across geographically dispersed markets. Moreover, growth in the value of market transactions indicates the commodification of further parts of the world economy. The world market is a term with two meanings within economics: the total of world trade and the total market value. For econo…
The ocean in excess: Connecting with the cosmos in European geography and encountering Polynesian ontological perspectives
In welcoming this addition to Peters and Steinberg’s insights on water, seas and oceans and their ontological implications this paper asks about connections with cosmos thinking in geography, and with learning with those with non-Western perspectives, for instance from Polynesia. It asks whether the ‘frames’ of understanding Peters and Steinberg seek can come from Geography, and what new forms of representation are needed
Urban ethics: Towards a research agenda on cities, ethics and normativity
Highlights • Introduces, defines and sets the scope for a new approach in urban studies: "urban ethics". • Identifies a new conjuncture of ethics. • Relates urban ethics to social creativity, urban governance, moral economies, and social and environmental justice
Slow Food, Shared Values, and Indigenous Empowerment in an Alternative Commodity Chain Linking Brazil and Europe
This article explores governance and power relations within the guaraná (Paullinia cupana) global commodity chain (GCC) of the Sateré-Mawé, an Indigenous group of the Lower Amazon, Brazil. The paper draws on ethnographic work and joint field research in Pará, Brazil and pursues an interdisciplinary approach combining economic geography and anthropological interest in ontological diversity. It describes the guaraná value chain in commodity chain t…
Ouma, S. Farming as Financial Asset: Global Finance and the Making of Institutional Landscapes. Newcastle upon Tyne: Agenda Publishing (2020). 208 pages
Article Ouma, S. Farming as Financial Asset: Global Finance and the Making of Institutional Landscapes. Newcastle upon Tyne: Agenda Publishing (2020). 208 pages. was published on December 1, 2021 in the journal ZFW – Advances in Economic Geography (volume 65, issue 3-4)
Dynamic economic resilience scenarios for measuring long-term community housing recovery
The research measures post-disaster long-term housing recovery to assess community resilient recovery using the case of Broadmoor, a community located in New Orleans. Dynamic economic resilience scenarios calculate post-disaster housing recovery and differences of rebuilding using three housing recovery scenarios (baseline, reference recovery and dynamic economic resilience). The baseline scenario projects changes in housing market values without…
Re-imagining cities as ecosystems: Environmental subject formation in Auckland and Mexico City
The constitution of environmental subjects by governments and civil society organizations around the world has taken place within a framework of neoliberal urbanization. This entails promoting an individual sense of responsibility over urban environments among city dwellers. The approach used is not so much governmentality as environmentality, because of its focus on environmental matters. We claim that the tools used in this process are designed…
Economics (15 works) · Geography (15 works) · Political science (13 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Business (8 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Economy (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Economic geography (6 works) · History (6 works)