Jacob Salder
Biographic Data
| ID | 4387824 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jacob Salder |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jacob |
| FAMILY NAME | Salder |
| SIGNATURE | SALDER J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Birmingham |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7103-9178 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The decoupling effect and shifting assemblages of English regionalism
The regional scale continues to be considered critical to UK economic governance. Successive iterations have however seen limited impact in addressing enduring issues of uneven development despite significant reform. This paper argues for a reconceptualization of the region and regional geographies through application of an assemblage reading. Building on existing work in economic geography, it argues regional economic governance should be consid…
Reading the relational local economy
The local is a critical scale in the organisation of spatial economy, but is often interpreted within regional arrangements and situated as component rather than distinctive unit of production. Employing a relational reading, this analysis reframes the interpretation of local economies by positioning the local as a point of convergence for economic activities and actors rather than a bounded unit. Focused on localities considered marginally repre…
Defining local economies beyond their boundaries
Local economy is conventionally defined through political administrative units. The continuity of this approach has been challenged as a more networked form of economy has evolved. In response, local economies are increasingly reconfigured around city-regions, on presumption of linking network potential with local dynamics. Such challenges present several problems for local practitioners in local economic governance. This paper examines the conti…
The creative business
The Creative Industries (CI) is a growth sector, yet understandings of CI practice remain limited. CI represent a heterodox sector with high variation levels between firms. Pressure has emerged on CI to adopt more orthodox business practices, maximising growth and contributing towards national economic objectives. Such practices however must be cognisant of a highly esoteric sector founded upon creative intensity and project-based systems. This q…
Spaces of regional governance
This paper discusses regional governance and the relationship between spaces of economic governance and notions of regional economy. The region’s prominence in state spatial strategy has run alongside tendencies for spatial reform in pursuit of optimum spatial articulation of economy. Ongoing spatial reform holds implications for structural interpretation, policy priority and intervention practice. To this extent, regional governance can be under…
The networked economy of firms in city-region peripheries
City-regions have become a core unit of analysis for spatial economy, providing an explicit link between bounded administrative units and more networked spaces of production. Too often, however, such analysis is focused on the core of the city-region, applying presumptions of gravity-based agglomeration. This paper examines these networked spaces of production from the city-region periphery, using a firm-based approach as critical determinants of…
Building regional ‘goodwill
Subnational economic governance has witnessed ongoing transformation as part of what is argued as a financialization of the policy process. Within England, recent reform has seen two specific tendencies: a transformation attempting greater integration between industrial structure and subnational spaces; and more entrepreneurial practices incorporating businesses as key actors. Here, city-regional agglomeration models have been adopted to activate…
Placing entrepreneurship and firming small town economies
SMEs make a major contribution to the economy of cities and places. The relationship between firms and place is increasingly explained through the application of city-based externality models. Such explanations have limited validity in a number of contexts. One of these is in the economies of small- and medium-sized towns and communities (SMST). Whilst convention has sought to apply core-periphery explanations to the functioning of firms within S…
Reading the relational local economy
The local is a critical scale in the organisation of spatial economy, but is often interpreted within regional arrangements and situated as component rather than distinctive unit of production. Employing a relational reading, this analysis reframes the interpretation of local economies by positioning the local as a point of convergence for economic activities and actors rather than a bounded unit. Focused on localities considered marginally repre…
Defining local economies beyond their boundaries
Local economy is conventionally defined through political administrative units. The continuity of this approach has been challenged as a more networked form of economy has evolved. In response, local economies are increasingly reconfigured around city-regions, on presumption of linking network potential with local dynamics. Such challenges present several problems for local practitioners in local economic governance. This paper examines the conti…
The networked economy of firms in city-region peripheries
City-regions have become a core unit of analysis for spatial economy, providing an explicit link between bounded administrative units and more networked spaces of production. Too often, however, such analysis is focused on the core of the city-region, applying presumptions of gravity-based agglomeration. This paper examines these networked spaces of production from the city-region periphery, using a firm-based approach as critical determinants of…
Placing entrepreneurship and firming small town economies
SMEs make a major contribution to the economy of cities and places. The relationship between firms and place is increasingly explained through the application of city-based externality models. Such explanations have limited validity in a number of contexts. One of these is in the economies of small- and medium-sized towns and communities (SMST). Whilst convention has sought to apply core-periphery explanations to the functioning of firms within S…
Spaces of regional governance
This paper discusses regional governance and the relationship between spaces of economic governance and notions of regional economy. The region’s prominence in state spatial strategy has run alongside tendencies for spatial reform in pursuit of optimum spatial articulation of economy. Ongoing spatial reform holds implications for structural interpretation, policy priority and intervention practice. To this extent, regional governance can be under…
The networked economy of firms in city-region peripheries
City-regions have become a core unit of analysis for spatial economy, providing an explicit link between bounded administrative units and more networked spaces of production. Too often, however, such analysis is focused on the core of the city-region, applying presumptions of gravity-based agglomeration. This paper examines these networked spaces of production from the city-region periphery, using a firm-based approach as critical determinants of…
Building regional ‘goodwill
Subnational economic governance has witnessed ongoing transformation as part of what is argued as a financialization of the policy process. Within England, recent reform has seen two specific tendencies: a transformation attempting greater integration between industrial structure and subnational spaces; and more entrepreneurial practices incorporating businesses as key actors. Here, city-regional agglomeration models have been adopted to activate…
The creative business
The Creative Industries (CI) is a growth sector, yet understandings of CI practice remain limited. CI represent a heterodox sector with high variation levels between firms. Pressure has emerged on CI to adopt more orthodox business practices, maximising growth and contributing towards national economic objectives. Such practices however must be cognisant of a highly esoteric sector founded upon creative intensity and project-based systems. This q…
Defining local economies beyond their boundaries
Local economy is conventionally defined through political administrative units. The continuity of this approach has been challenged as a more networked form of economy has evolved. In response, local economies are increasingly reconfigured around city-regions, on presumption of linking network potential with local dynamics. Such challenges present several problems for local practitioners in local economic governance. This paper examines the conti…
The decoupling effect and shifting assemblages of English regionalism
The regional scale continues to be considered critical to UK economic governance. Successive iterations have however seen limited impact in addressing enduring issues of uneven development despite significant reform. This paper argues for a reconceptualization of the region and regional geographies through application of an assemblage reading. Building on existing work in economic geography, it argues regional economic governance should be consid…
Reading the relational local economy
The local is a critical scale in the organisation of spatial economy, but is often interpreted within regional arrangements and situated as component rather than distinctive unit of production. Employing a relational reading, this analysis reframes the interpretation of local economies by positioning the local as a point of convergence for economic activities and actors rather than a bounded unit. Focused on localities considered marginally repre…
Economics (8 works) · Economic system (7 works) · Economic geography (6 works) · Corporate governance (5 works) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (5 works) · Economy (5 works) · Management (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis (5 works) · Business (4 works)