Articles · Vol. 12 No 1 (2008): Revue africaine de sociologie

South African Corporations and post- Apartheid Expansion in Africa – creating a new regional space

Vol. 12 · 2008 N°1 Revue africaine de sociologie ASR

Résumé

Abstract

Mots-clés

Southern African Development Community financial institutions New Partnership for Africa’s Development

Statistiques

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Citations

20 citations

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Références

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  2. Harvey, D., 1996, Justice, Nature and the Geography of Difference, Massachusetts, Oxford, Blackwell.
  3. Keet, D., 1999, ‘Globalisation and Regionalisation: Contradictory Tendencies, counteractive tactics, or strategic possibilities?’,Foundation for Global Dialogue, Occasional Paper No 18, April.
  4. Lefebvre, H., 1991, The Production of Space, Cambridge, Basil Blackwell.
  5. Leysens, A., 1998, ‘Southern Africa: The Case for a Coxian Approach’, Centre for Southern African Studies, School of Government, University of the Western Cape.
  6. Massey, D., 1992, ‘The politics of spatiality’, New Left Review, No. 196, 65 - 88.
  7. Mattli, W., 1999, The Logic of Regional Integration. Europe and Beyond, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
  8. Mhone, G. C. Z., 1997, ‘An approach to the impact of trade and investment on employment in Southern Africa’, Report for ILO, Harare, Zimbabwe. April.
  9. Miller, D., 2004, ‘South African multinational corporations, NEPAD and competing spatial claims on Post-Apartheid Southern Africa’, African Sociological Review 8 (1): 176 - 202.
  10. Miller, D., 2005, ‘Transition in the Post-apartheid Regional Workplace: Shoprite in Zambia’, in E. Webster, ed., Work, Employment and Society: Ten Years of Restructuring Post-Apartheid Workplaces, Durban, University of Natal Press.
  11. Miller, D., 2005, ‘New Regional Imaginaries in Post-Apartheid Southern Africa – Retail Workers at a Shopping Mall in Zambia’, Journal of Southern African Studies, Vol. 31, No.1, 97-125.
  12. Niemann, M., 2001, ‘Unstated Places – Rereading Southern Africa’, in Vale, P., Swatuk, L. and Oden, B., eds., Theory, Change and Southern Africa’s Future, Hampshire. New York, Palgrave.
  13. Omae, K., 1995, The end of the nation state: the rise of regional economies, New York, Free Press.
  14. Oman, C., 1994, Globalisation and Regionalisation: The Challenge for Developing Countries, OECD, Paris.
  15. Storper, M., 1997, The Regional World. Territorial Development in a Global Economy, New York, The Guilford Press.
  16. Swyngedouw, E., 2000, ‘Authoritarian governance, power, and the politics of rescaling’,Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, Vol. 18.
  17. Swyngedouw, E., 1997, ‘Neither Global nor Local: “Glocalization” and the Politics of Scale’, in Cox, Kevin R., Spaces of Globalization, London and New York, The Guilford Press.
  18. Vieira, S., Wallerstein, I., and Martin, W., 1992, How fast the wind? Southern Africa, 1975-2000, Trenton, NJ., Africa World Press.

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