Description: London After Recession by Iain MacRury, Gavin Poynter The City has long been the main generator of Londons wealth and, needless to say, the impact of the Economic Crisis in the recent years on the City has greatly affected the wider urban and surrounding region, not to say country as a whole. This book examines the impact of the recession and discusses Londons future trajectory as an entrepreneurial city and capital of the United Kingdom. While recognising the enduring capacity of London to reinvent itself - from being the centre of a vast Empire to becoming a global centre for financial and business services - contributors evaluate different dimensions of the citys current and future development through analyses derived from sociological, economic, cultural and urban studies perspectives. FORMAT Paperback LANGUAGE English CONDITION Brand New Author Biography Gavin Poynter, University of East London, UK, Iain MacRury, University of East London, UK and Andrew Calcut, University of East London, UK. Table of Contents Introduction: A Fictitious Capital?; 1: Global Cities and Responses to Recession; 1: The Global Recession; 2: New York Citys Economy: More than Wall Street?; 3: The Glittering Prizes of Shanghai; 4: Finance and Culture: Twin Towers in Londons Lightness of Being; II: Financialisation and Londons Economy; 5: Historic Transitions and Circuits in Londons Financial Services; 6: Opening and Closing Spaces for Fictitious Capital: The State and Finance Capital in London; 7: Londons Financial Services: After the Credit Crunch; 8: The Apprentice: Realities and Fictions for the London Skyline; 9: A Tale of Two Journalisms: Counteracting Tendencies in Londons Media; 10: The Real Economy and the Regeneration of East London; 11: Energy; 12: Carbon Trading in the City of Undoing; 13: Music from the Storm Clouds: The Continuing Troubles of the Music Business; 14: Farewell Nathan Barley? The Rise and Decline of the Freelance Creative; 3: Mobility and Social Policy in London; 15: Overcoming the Limits to Travel; 16: Immigration and Londons Economy; 17: The Housing Crisis; 18: The Health Service of the Future; 19: Hard Times for Higher Education: Knowledge Economy, Economies of Knowledge; 4: Londons Future; 20: The Crisis of Fictitious Capital; 21: Toward a New Urban Economy? Review This original and timely book is one of the first to come to grips with Londons changing politics and economics in the wake of the on-going global financial crisis. It brings together new contributions and insightful assessments of past trends to provide a convincing account of the relationships between the citys globalised financial and creative industries, its governance, and the well-being of its citizens. I strongly recommend this book to anyone with an interest in contemporary urban studies and the impacts of the financial crisis on urban development and change. Mike Raco, University College London, UK The rise of London, with New York, as the leading financial center of the global economy is the most significant event in the history of Britain since the end of the imperial era. It affects profoundly every aspect of British life, from the geographical and functional balance of the economy to the values and culture of British society. This book does justice to this huge, sprawling subject. Written for the most part by academics at the University of East London, a stones throw from The City, It brings a sharp multidisciplinary focus to its subject matter, and suggests that, with the rise of this Northern Dubai, Britain has struck a Faustian bargain with the now discredited masters of the financial universe. A milestone study. Simon Head, New York University, USA and St Antonys College, Oxford, UK Long Description The City has long been the main generator of Londons wealth and, needless to say, the impact of the Economic Crisis in the recent years on the City has greatly affected the wider urban and surrounding region, not to say country as a whole. This book examines the impact of the recession and discusses Londons future trajectory as an entrepreneurial city and capital of the United Kingdom. While recognising the enduring capacity of London to reinvent itself - from being the centre of a vast Empire to becoming a global centre for financial and business services - contributors evaluate different dimensions of the citys current and future development through analyses derived from sociological, economic, cultural and urban studies perspectives. Details ISBN1138278955 Year 2016 ISBN-10 1138278955 ISBN-13 9781138278950 Format Paperback Series Design and the Built Environment Imprint Routledge Place of Publication London Country of Publication United Kingdom Edited by Gavin Poynter DEWEY 330.9421 Birth 1949 Publisher Taylor & Francis Ltd Publication Date 2016-11-28 Pages 384 Subtitle A Fictitious Capital? Short Title London after Recession Language English UK Release Date 2016-11-28 AU Release Date 2016-11-28 NZ Release Date 2016-11-28 Author Gavin Poynter Alternative 9781409431022 Audience Tertiary & Higher Education We've got this At The Nile, if you're looking for it, we've got it. With fast shipping, low prices, friendly service and well over a million items - you're bound to find what you want, at a price you'll love! TheNile_Item_ID:159521359;
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ISBN-13: 9781138278950
Book Title: London After Recession
Number of Pages: 384 Pages
Language: English
Publication Name: London after Recession: a Fictitious Capital?
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
Publication Year: 2016
Subject: Economics, Geography & Geosciences
Item Height: 234 mm
Item Weight: 454 g
Type: Textbook
Author: Iain Macrury
Subject Area: Urban Planning
Item Width: 156 mm
Format: Paperback