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Professor Jamie Peck is a University Killam Professor and Professor of Geography at the University of British Columbia, Faculty of Arts, Department of Geography. He holds the prestigious title of Distinguished University Scholar at UBC and maintains significant international academic affiliations including Visiting Professor at Oxford University's School of Geography and the Environment, Honorary Professorial Fellow at the University of Manchester, and Honorary Professor at the University of Nottingham. Peck received his PhD in Geography from the University of Manchester in 1988 following his BA (Hons) in Geography from the same institution. His distinguished academic career spans positions at the University of Manchester (1989-2000), University of Wisconsin-Madison (2000-2008), and his current position at UBC where he has been a central figure in economic geography and interdisciplinary social science. As an institutional political economist, Professor Peck's research critically examines the spatial dimensions of economic processes, with particular attention to how global phenomena like neoliberalization are constituted through local practices. His work bridges economic geography, urban studies, political economy, and social theory, consistently challenging conventional understandings of market processes and statecraft. Recent research focuses on Chinese state capitalism, especially the Greater Bay Area and Hong Kong's evolving political status, alongside methodological innovations in conjunctural analysis as demonstrated in his 2023 book Variegated Economies . His scholarly output reveals a sustained engagement with the variegated nature of capitalist development across different spatial contexts. Recent publications demonstrate a sophisticated methodological approach combining institutional analysis with extended case methods, emphasizing historical context and spatial specificity while challenging universalizing theoretical claims. His work on Chinese political economy represents a significant departure from conventional Western-centric analyses. University Killam Professor (2025) Lauréat Prix International de Géographie Vautrin Lud ("Nobel de Géographie") (2023) Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada Clarivate Highly Cited, Social Sciences (2014-2024) Distinguished University Scholar, UBC (2017-present) Canada Research Chair in Urban & Regional Political Economy (2008-2022) Professor Peck has supervised numerous doctoral students whose dissertations examine diverse topics including global urban solutions industries, US-Mexico border economies, Rio de Janeiro's 'PACification' processes, and China's experimental economic zones. His supervision approach emphasizes theoretically sophisticated empirical work that connects local case studies to broader political economic processes. His Canada Research Chair position supported extensive research on urban and regional political economy, while his current Killam Professorship funds ongoing work on Chinese political economy and conjunctural analysis methodologies. While not formally affiliated with a specific laboratory, Professor Peck is deeply engaged with multiple scholarly networks through his editorial leadership as Managing Editor of EPA: Economy & Space and co-editor of the Economic Transformations book series. His role as Convenor of the Summer Institute in Economic Geography demonstrates his commitment to fostering scholarly exchange and theoretical development in economic geography as a discipline.

• Economic Geography
• Urban Restructuring
• Political Economy
• +7 more

David Harvey is a Distinguished Professor of Anthropology and Geography at the City University of New York (CUNY) Graduate Center and Director of Research at the Center for Place, Culture and Politics. He has been teaching and writing about Karl Marx’s Capital for over 50 years, earning recognition as a leading Marxist scholar and urban theorist. Research Interests Cultural anthropology Political economy Urbanization and capitalist development Environmental justice Geographical theory Advanced capitalist countries Publications & Trends Harvey’s work spans Marxist theory, neoliberalism, and urban studies, with recent focus on Grundrisse and capitalist contradictions. His scholarship connects historical materialism to contemporary crises, emphasizing spatial fixes, environmental limits, and anti-capitalist resistance. Awards & Honors Outstanding Contributor Award (Association of American Geographers) Centenary Medal (Royal Scottish Geographical Society, 2002) Isaac and Tamara Deutscher Book Prize (2010) for The Enigma of Capital Honorary degrees from University of Bristol, Goldsmith College, Kent, Buenos Aires, Roskilde, Uppsala, and Ohio State University

• cultural anthropology
• urbanization
• environmental studies
• +8 more

Sai Balakrishnan is an Associate Professor of City and Regional Planning at the University of California, Berkeley. He serves as Co-Director of Global Metropolitan Studies and Chair of the Urban Studies undergraduate major. His research focuses on global urban inequalities, agrarian-urban land dynamics, and caste capitalism in India, particularly along economic corridors like the Mumbai-Pune Expressway. Balakrishnan holds a PhD from Harvard University and a Master’s from MIT. Education: PhD (Harvard), Master of City Planning (MIT) Research Interests: Balakrishnan examines land-use transformations in India, emphasizing how agrarian elites and urban firms negotiate property rights. His work highlights spatial politics of urbanization, including transfer of development rights (TDR) and the geographies of caste-driven development. Recent studies include a global comparative analysis of TDR systems in New York and Mumbai, and a book project on caste capitalism and uneven development in India since the colonial era. Publications: His 2019 book Shareholder Cities explores land conflicts and agrarian-urban transformations along India’s economic corridors. Key articles include analyses of land markets in Mumbai and Bangalore, and the intersection of highway infrastructure with decentralization challenges. Awards: William Holland Prize (2013), ACSP Gill Chin Lim Award (2014) Advising & Grants: Balakrishnan collaborates on interdisciplinary projects linking urban planning, political economy, and social justice. Ongoing work includes a book on caste capitalism and studies of land-based financing for infrastructure in India. Labs/Teams: Active in Berkeley’s Global Metropolitan Studies initiative, focusing on transnational urbanization processes.

• Global Urban Inequalities
• Urbanization in the Global South
• Spatial Politics of Land-use
• +4 more

Judit Bodnar is a Professor in the Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology at Central European University (CEU), affiliated with the Doctoral School of History. Her research spans urban theory, political economy of globalization, public space, and the cultural dimensions of capitalism. She actively contributes to academic discourse through publications and editorial roles. Research Interests: Urban theory and history Modernity and capitalism (comparative and historical) Uneven development Public space and public art Political economy and culture of globalization Sharing economy and digital platforms Food and politics Her recent work focuses on the transformation of public and private boundaries in the context of digital platforms like Airbnb and home restaurants, as well as the racial and spatial segregation of Roma communities in urban Europe. She critically examines the legacies of 1968 as a global moment and the gentrification of urban spaces such as Chicago’s Cabrini Green. The publication trends reflect a deep engagement with urban sociology, political economy, and cultural critique, especially in the context of neoliberalism, digital transformation, and global inequality. Her work bridges historical analysis with contemporary urban challenges. Editorial Role: Co-editor, Critical Historical Studies , University of Chicago Press Academic Events: Privacy Goes Public: Airbnb, Home Restaurant and the Reconfiguring of Public and Private in the Sharing Economy (November 24, 2021) Racial Cities: The Segregation of Roma in Urban Europe (October 5, 2017) She advises doctoral students in the Doctoral School of History and supervises research on urban and historical sociology. Her work is supported by interdisciplinary collaborations and engagement with global scholarly networks. She is involved in critical urban research, often linking theory with social justice concerns. Labs and Research Groups: Active participant in urban sociology and globalization research clusters at CEU Contributor to transnational dialogues on the right to the city and urban commons

• Urban Theory
• Urban History
• Modernity and Capitalism
• +8 more

Dr. Marco Vieira is an Associate Professor in International Relations at the Department of Political Science and International Studies (POLSIS) within the School of Government at the University of Birmingham, where he serves as Undergraduate Admissions Lead. He joined POLSIS in January 2010 after teaching positions at LSE, King's College London, and SOAS, establishing a career focused on postcolonial Southern powers and ontological security theory. His educational background includes a PhD in International Relations from LSE, an MA in International Relations from the Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro, and a BA in Social Sciences from the same institution. His research examines the political identity and global influence of emerging states, particularly Brazil, through frameworks of South-South cooperation, global governance reform, and ontological security. Key thematic clusters in his work include: Ontological Security and Postcolonial Subjectivity Global South Middle Powers in International Order Climate Change and HIV/AIDS Politics Non-Alignment and Distributive Justice Regional Integration in South America/Africa Theoretical Innovations in International Relations Dr. Vieira's publication record spans top journals including Global Policy , Cooperation and Conflict , and Review of International Studies , with recent work (2023-2025) analyzing Bolsonaro's climate policies, Ukrainian War non-alignment, and decolonial subjectivity. His research demonstrates consistent engagement with how emerging powers navigate identity crises while reshaping global institutions. He teaches core courses including Rising Powers and Global Order (MA), Power in Global Politics (MA), and International Relations Theory (UG), contributing to POLSIS's pedagogical mission. Dr. Vieira co-authored the book 'Challenges to Emerging and Established Powers' and serves within the International Relations and Security Theory research group, though no specific scientific awards are documented in the provided materials.

• Postcolonial Southern Powers
• Brazilian Foreign Policy
• Ontological Security
• +9 more

Sharryn M. Kasmir serves as Professor of Anthropology at Hofstra University, where she conducts critical research on labor, capitalism, and working-class communities through ethnographic fieldwork in Spain's Basque region and the U.S. South. Her institutional affiliation centers within the Department of Anthropology, though the specific school/college structure isn't explicitly stated in available materials. Her academic credentials include: PhD from CUNY Graduate School and University Center MPhil from CUNY Hunter College BA from University of Massachusetts Amherst Professor Kasmir's research program critically interrogates Global Capitalism's impact on working-class lives, with specialized focus on Labor and Working Classes, Nationalist Movements and Identity, and Popular Culture across Western Europe and North America. Her fieldwork at Mondragon's worker cooperatives challenged idealized narratives through working-class perspectives, while her Saturn factory research exposed how auto workers navigate perpetual plant closure threats and economic insecurity. As co-editor of the seminal volume Blood and Fire: Toward a Global Anthropology of Labor , she established foundational frameworks for contemporary labor anthropology that bridge ethnographic detail with macro-political economic analysis. Her publication trajectory since the 1990s reveals persistent engagement with labor anthropology's core questions: analyzing worker cooperatives as contested sites within global capitalism (1996-2016), documenting working-class dispossession amid industrial restructuring (2008-2016), and developing theoretical tools like 'unevenness' for cross-cultural labor studies (2016). This body of work consistently synthesizes cultural anthropology, political economy, and critical theory to center workers' lived experiences within broader capitalist transformations. Available documentation contains no references to scientific awards, research grants, student advising activities, laboratory facilities, or collaborative research teams.

• Global Capitalism
• Labor and Working Classes
• Nationalist Movements and Identity
• +3 more

Patrick Meehan is a Lecturer in Peace and Conflict Studies at the University of Manchester’s Humanitarian Conflict Response Institute (HCRI), joining in January 2024. Previously, he held positions at SOAS University of London (PhD and post-doctoral fellowships) and the University of Warwick. His research focuses on drivers of armed conflict, the interplay between violence and development, and conflict resolution strategies, particularly in Myanmar and Southeast Asian borderlands. He combines historical, political, geographical, and anthropological approaches to examine illicit economies, resource politics, and environmental crises. His current project analyzes rare earth mining impacts in Myanmar-China border regions, linking climate policy to uneven development. Education: Doctor of Philosophy, Development Studies, SOAS University of London (2016) Master of Science, Development Studies, SOAS University of London (2009) Bachelor of Arts, History, Oxford University (2007) Research Interests: Illicit drug economies, resource frontiers, climate change responses, and their socio-environmental impacts. Key themes include Myanmar’s borderland dynamics, drug trade impacts on state formation, and sacrifice zones in green energy transitions. His work bridges theory, policy, and practice, emphasizing community resilience in conflict-affected areas. Research Contributions: Over 20 publications since 2011, including studies on Myanmar’s opium economy, paramilitary-drug nexus, and green energy trade-offs. His work highlights how climate policies exacerbate regional inequalities through extractivism in conflict zones. Collaborations: Partnerships with UK Government, UN Research Institute for Social Development, The Asia Foundation, and local civil society organizations in Myanmar. Focus on policy-relevant research to address development and peacebuilding challenges. Labs/Teams: Leads projects on rare earth mining impacts and collaborates with global networks in critical development theory and borderland studies.

• Peace and Conflict Studies
• Development Studies
• Political Economy
• +5 more

Peter Fino is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Health, Kinesiology, and Recreation within the College of Health at the University of Utah. He directs the Neuromechanics and Applied Locomotion Lab, which is situated within the Cognitive and Motor Neuroscience research theme. His research focuses on understanding and improving mobility in individuals with neurological dysfunction, particularly those with brain injuries, using core concepts from biomechanics and motor control to develop better diagnostic tools and rehabilitation approaches. Dr. Fino's research explores how humans maintain stability during everyday activities that require complex motor control. His primary areas of investigation include: Foot placement control during walking and turning on uneven surfaces Balance recovery mechanisms following perturbations Effects of neurological conditions like concussion and Parkinson's disease on gait Development and application of inertial sensor technology for clinical assessment Neuroanatomical correlates of motor dysfunction after brain injury Nonlinear dynamics approaches to understanding human movement His lab employs a multidisciplinary approach, collaborating with engineers, clinicians, physical therapists, and neuroscientists to translate research findings into practical applications that improve people's lives. Current projects examine mobility in populations with traumatic brain injury, Parkinson's disease, and other neurological conditions, with particular focus on turning gait, dual-task performance, and objective measurement of balance recovery using wearable sensor technology. Dr. Fino actively mentors a diverse research team comprising PhD students, MS students, research coordinators, and undergraduate researchers. His lab has produced numerous graduates who have gone on to academic positions, clinical research roles, and healthcare professions. He maintains strong collaborative relationships across the University of Utah and with external institutions including Oregon Health & Science University, University of Nebraska Omaha, and US Army-Baylor Physical Therapy. The lab participates in outreach through National Biomechanics Day and partnerships with high school programs to introduce students to biomechanics and neuroscience.

• Biomechanics
• Motor Control
• Neurorehabilitation
• +7 more

Elena Anatolyevna Babushkina is a Professor at the Department of Construction and Economics of Siberian Federal University. She serves as director and scientific consultant of the Scientific and Educational Laboratory 'Dendroecology and Environmental Monitoring' . Her work spans dendrochronology, climate change impacts on tree growth, wood anatomy, and environmental monitoring in Siberian ecosystems. Doctor of Biological Sciences (2020) Corresponding Member of the Russian Academy of Sciences Extensive collaborations with international institutions like University of Arizona, University of Cambridge, and Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research Her research focuses on climatic reconstruction through tree rings , moisture-limited forest ecosystems , and environmental drivers of xylogenesis . Recent studies analyze earlywood/latewood dynamics, drought sensitivity, and cross-species growth patterns in Siberian larch, spruce, and Scots pine populations. Elena’s publications (100+ scientific, 10+ methodological) include 15 recent articles on tree-ring-based climate proxies , crop yield modeling , and seasonal growth regulation . Key journals include Forests , Dendrochronologia , and Scientific Reports . Notable scientific awards include the 2021 Honorary Worker of Education of the Russian Federation title and multiple Presidential and Ministerial Certificates of Appreciation . She leads national grants (RFBR, RSF) on climate-crop interactions and genetic adaptation to environmental stress .

• Dendrochronology
• Ecology
• Climate Change Impact on Tree Growth
• +5 more

Dr. Philippe Dixon is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Kinesiology & Physical Education at McGill University, with a division in Biomechanics and Neuroscience. He holds adjunct professor roles at the University of Montreal (School of Kinesiology and Physical Activity Sciences) and the University of Laval (Department of Kinesiology). His research focuses on human movement biomechanics using motion capture systems and wearable sensors, combined with machine learning for health and athletic performance optimization. He has expertise in gait analysis, muscle coactivation patterns in cerebral palsy, and predictive modeling of physiological states. Dr. Dixon earned a Post-doctoral fellowship in Public Health at Harvard University, a PhD in Engineering Science from the University of Oxford, and dual degrees in Biomechanics and Physics from McGill University. His education includes a Bachelor of Education in Mathematics and Physics (McGill), a Master of Science in Biomechanics (McGill), and a PhD in Engineering Science (Oxford). He has received grants such as the NSERC Discovery Grant (2022–2027) and the FRQSC AUDACE Grant (2022). His work emphasizes wearable sensor integration, with contributions to datasets like NACOB and tools like OpenOFM. He currently supervises Master’s and PhD students in biomechanics and machine learning applications. Key research themes include gait adaptations on uneven surfaces, machine learning for cough detection via smart garments, and musculoskeletal coordination in clinical populations. His articles span biomechanical modeling, wearable sensor validation, and neuro-musculoskeletal analysis, reflecting interdisciplinary innovation in human movement science.

• Biomechanics
• Neuroscience
• Machine Learning
• +3 more

Luke Cooper is an Associate Professorial Research Fellow in the Department of International Relations at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), where he is affiliated with the Conflict and Civicness Research Group. He serves as Director of PeaceRep’s Ukraine programme, leading interdisciplinary research teams across six global institutions and a broader network of scholars in Ukraine and the region. His academic work sits at the intersection of historical sociology, political theory, and international relations. His research interests include nationalism, authoritarianism, democracy, uneven and combined development, conflict, and systemic societal transformation. Dr Cooper’s work combines theoretical innovation with empirical analysis, drawing on both historical and contemporary case studies to examine processes of social and political change. His recent publications explore themes such as the global threat of authoritarian contagion, the historical evolution of national identity in the British Atlantic, and the political imaginaries in science fiction literature. These works reflect a consistent engagement with macro-historical processes and structural transformations in global politics. Authoritarian Contagion; the Global Threat to Democracy (2021) Imagined communities: from subjecthood to nationality in the British Atlantic (2022) Worlds beyond capitalism: images of uneven and combined development in Kim Stanley Robinson’s Mars trilogy (2021) Dr Cooper has been involved in significant policy advocacy and public engagement, co-founding the campaign group Another Europe Is Possible and co-hosting the Another Europe podcast. He has led projects on Brexit impacts and international solidarity with Ukraine. He previously served as a visiting fellow at the Institute of Human Sciences (IWM) in Vienna and has taught at Anglia Ruskin University, Richmond American University London, and the University of Sussex. He leads multiple funded research initiatives, including PeaceRep’s Ukraine programme, which conducts evidence-based policy analysis on Ukraine’s war economy and investigates the broader phenomenon of global fragmentation beyond traditional geopolitics. His work emphasizes transnational interconnections in the defense of national sovereignty. Dr Cooper completed his PhD in International Relations at the University of Sussex, holds an MSc in Comparative Politics from LSE, and a BA in Political Studies from the University of Leeds.

• Peace and Conflict Studies
• Nationalism
• Authoritarianism
• +12 more

Dr. Sharae Deckard is Associate Professor in World Literature at the School of English, Drama and Film, University College Dublin (UCD). She is a leading scholar in the fields of world literature, postcolonial ecocriticism, world-systems theory, and speculative fiction. She serves as Director of the UCD Environmental Humanities research strand and is a member of the Irish Humanities Alliance's Environmental Humanities Steering Group. Her editorial roles include co-editing Palgrave's New Comparisons in World Literature series and serving on the editorial board of Liverpool Studies in Literature and the Environment. Her research interests include: Postcolonial literature and environmental criticism World-systems and world-ecology approaches to literature Neoliberalism and cultural production Genre fiction, including ecogothic, ecohorror, cli-fi, and weird fiction Social reproduction feminism and gendered labor Peripheral modernism and critical irrealism Her recent publications reveal a strong focus on the intersections of capitalism, ecology, and cultural form, particularly in the Global South. Themes such as hydro-dependency, fossil capital, food and energy systems, and the socio-ecology of gendered labor recur across her work. Her 2024 article on 'women’s work' in world-literature and the co-authored book Tracking Capital exemplify her current trajectory in integrating Marxist, feminist, and ecological frameworks for literary analysis. Her scientific recognition includes the BACLS Edited Collection Prize for World Literature, Neoliberalism, and the Culture of Discontent . She has secured multiple research grants, including on food, energy, and climate representations, and is currently co-investigator on the 'Cultural Imaginaries of Just Transition' project. She advises and mentors students, though specific names are not listed. Her teaching portfolio is extensive, covering courses such as Reading World Literature, Global Science Fiction, Climate and Environment in Global Literature, and World-Systems/World-Literature. She has coordinated these modules for several years, demonstrating sustained pedagogical leadership. She is an active member of professional networks, including the Association for Study of Literature and the Environment (UK-Ireland) and the Postcolonial Studies Association (UK). She engages in public scholarship through radio and television appearances and has organized public events, such as an interview with author Mohsin Hamid.

• World Literature
• Postcolonial Literature
• Environmental Criticism
• +17 more

Jason Hackworth is a Professor in the Department of Geography and Planning at the University of Toronto. His work centers on urban political economy, with a focus on North American cities, racial discrimination, and neoliberalism. He has authored two influential books— The Neoliberal City (2007) and Faith-Based (2012)—and numerous journal articles. Research Interests: Urban political economy frameworks Racial capitalism and systemic inequality Neoliberal urban policy critiques Land abandonment and population shrinkage in Rust Belt cities Intersection of religion and economic development Recent Publications (2021–2025): His work explores racialized dimensions of urban decline, gentrification in low-demand environments, and critiques of conservative economic rhetoric. Articles like "Racial Capitalism in Urban Studies" (2025) and "W.E.B. Du Bois and the Urban Political Economy Tradition" (2021) highlight his focus on systemic racism and historical urban analysis.

• Urban political economy
• Racial discrimination in urban contexts
• Economic geography
• +3 more

Andrea Del Prete is an Associate Professor in the Industrial Engineering Department at the University of Trento (Italy) since 2022. His research focuses on robot control, reinforcement learning, trajectory optimization, and numerical algorithms for dynamic systems. He leads the Interdepartmental Robotics Lab (IDRA) and has previously held roles as a tenure-track assistant professor at the University of Trento (2019-2021), a research scientist at the Max-Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems (2018), and an associated researcher at LAAS-CNRS (2014-2017) working with the HRP-2 humanoid robot. Earlier, he conducted PhD and post-doc research at the Italian Institute of Technology (2010-2013) on iCub robot control. PhD in Robotics (2013) - Italian Institute of Technology MEng in Computer Engineering (2009) - University of Bologna BSc in Computer Engineering (2006) - University of Bologna Dr. Del Prete specializes in merging learning and model-based techniques for safe robot control, particularly in legged systems. His work bridges trajectory optimization (TO) with reinforcement learning (RL) to overcome local minima challenges (CACTO/CACTO-SL algorithms) and develops robust controllers for humanoid and quadrupedal robots in unstructured environments. He explores viability kernels in MPC, safety certificates, and bi-level optimization for co-designing hardware/control policies. Key application areas include mountain rescue robotics (ALPINE platform), aerial maneuver recovery, and energy-efficient legged locomotion. His recent publications (2023-2025) emphasize numerical optimization algorithms, multi-contact locomotion, and hybrid control frameworks. Topics span from analytical integral optimization (2025) to climbing robots for mountain operations (2025), demonstrating a trajectory from theoretical algorithm development to real-world robotic applications. Research keywords include robotics, numerical optimization, and machine learning, with sub-fields like MPC for dynamic systems, humanoid control, and terrain adaptation. As an educator, he teaches advanced courses on: Optimization and Learning for Robot Control (48-hour master's course) Optimization-based Control of Legged Robots (12-hour PhD course) Task-Space Inverse Dynamics (3-hour PhD course) Current PhD advisees include Mohammad Hasan Yeganegi (generalization bounds for imitation learning), Pietro Noah Crestaz (numerically-efficient RL), Veronica Campana (ergodic control for defect detection), Elisa Alboni (data-efficient model-based RL), and Gianni Lunardi (MPC for legged locomotion).

• Robot Control
• Reinforcement Learning
• Trajectory Optimization
• +7 more

Professor Adam David Morton is a leading scholar in Political Economy at the University of Sydney's Discipline of Political Economy, within the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. His career includes roles at the University of Nottingham (2005-2014), Lancaster University (2002-2005), and postdoctoral research at Aberystwyth University. He has held visiting positions at institutions like the University of Madison-Wisconsin and the University of Manchester. Research focuses on political economy, geography, and historical sociology, with a specialization in modern Mexico and global capitalism. Key works include Unravelling Gramsci (2007) and Revolution and State in Modern Mexico (2011), which won the BISA IPEG Book Prize. His current project, The Frontiers of Capital , explores Cormac McCarthy's novels through a political-geographical lens. Morton emphasizes dialogical teaching methods, receiving awards like the 2018 Excellence in Teaching Award and the Sir Bernard Crick Prize. He has supervised 20 PhD candidates, co-authoring papers on figures like Rosa Luxemburg and Georg Lukács. He co-edits the Progress in Political Economy book series with Manchester University Press and maintains the PPE blog. Awards include the ISA Online Media Caucus Award (2017, 2018) for the PPE blog. Grants funded projects on housing value, Indigenous politics in Latin America, and Henri Lefebvre's rural sociology theories.

• Political Economy
• Geography
• Historical Sociology
• +3 more