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Jamie A Peck

Biographic Data

ID369236
NAMEJamie A Peck
GIVEN NAMESJamie A
FAMILY NAMEPeck
SIGNATUREPECK J A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Manchester
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS417
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1989
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
H-INDEX4
  • Social regulation after Fordism: Regulation Theory, Neo-Liberalism and the Global-Local Nexus

    Adam Tickell, J Peck et al.•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•1995•Cited by: 127•References: 38

    This paper uses the analytical tools of regulation theory to analyse critically claims about the emergence of post-Fordism. It is argued that prevailing notions of post-Fordism are inconsistent with the central tenets of regulationist method, devaluing as they do the critical importance of social regulation and the ways in which a putative post-Fordist economy may be macro-economically pieced together. Rather than representing the basis for a ren…

  • Accumulation, regulation and the geographies of post-Fordism: Missing links in regulationist research

    Open Access•Adam Tickell, J Peck et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1992•Cited by: 125•References: 38

  • Local modes of social regulation? Regulation theory, thatcherism and uneven development

    Open Access•J Peck, Jamie A Peck et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•1992•Cited by: 128•References: 16

  • TECs and the local politics of training

    Open Access•J Peck, Jamie A Peck•ARTICLE•Political Geography•1992•Cited by: 3•References: 16

  • Reconceptualizing the local labour market: Space, Segmentation and the State

    Open Access•J Peck, Jamie A Peck•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1989•Cited by: 34•References: 26

  • Local modes of social regulation? Regulation theory, thatcherism and uneven development

    Open Access•J Peck, Jamie A Peck et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•1992•Cited by: 128•References: 16

  • Social regulation after Fordism: Regulation Theory, Neo-Liberalism and the Global-Local Nexus

    Adam Tickell, J Peck et al.•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•1995•Cited by: 127•References: 38

    This paper uses the analytical tools of regulation theory to analyse critically claims about the emergence of post-Fordism. It is argued that prevailing notions of post-Fordism are inconsistent with the central tenets of regulationist method, devaluing as they do the critical importance of social regulation and the ways in which a putative post-Fordist economy may be macro-economically pieced together. Rather than representing the basis for a ren…

  • Accumulation, regulation and the geographies of post-Fordism: Missing links in regulationist research

    Open Access•Adam Tickell, J Peck et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1992•Cited by: 125•References: 38

  • Reconceptualizing the local labour market: Space, Segmentation and the State

    Open Access•J Peck, Jamie A Peck•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1989•Cited by: 34•References: 26

  • TECs and the local politics of training

    Open Access•J Peck, Jamie A Peck•ARTICLE•Political Geography•1992•Cited by: 3•References: 16

  • Reconceptualizing the local labour market: Space, Segmentation and the State

    Open Access•J Peck, Jamie A Peck•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1989•Cited by: 34•References: 26

  • Accumulation, regulation and the geographies of post-Fordism: Missing links in regulationist research

    Open Access•Adam Tickell, J Peck et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1992•Cited by: 125•References: 38

  • Local modes of social regulation? Regulation theory, thatcherism and uneven development

    Open Access•J Peck, Jamie A Peck et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•1992•Cited by: 128•References: 16

  • TECs and the local politics of training

    Open Access•J Peck, Jamie A Peck•ARTICLE•Political Geography•1992•Cited by: 3•References: 16

  • Social regulation after Fordism: Regulation Theory, Neo-Liberalism and the Global-Local Nexus

    Adam Tickell, J Peck et al.•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•1995•Cited by: 127•References: 38

    This paper uses the analytical tools of regulation theory to analyse critically claims about the emergence of post-Fordism. It is argued that prevailing notions of post-Fordism are inconsistent with the central tenets of regulationist method, devaluing as they do the critical importance of social regulation and the ways in which a putative post-Fordist economy may be macro-economically pieced together. Rather than representing the basis for a ren…

Social Policy and Reform Studies (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Geography (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Economic geography (2 works) · Economic system (2 works) · Fordism (2 works)

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