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Topic: David Harvey (geographer)

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	Photos, Harvey
		It was with considerable anticipation, therefore, that we welcomed Professor Harvey last October to the UWM campus.
		As well as being a geographer and urban theorist, Harvey is an activist, and all of his work seeks to make scholarship politically effective.
		Harvey’s critique was generally well received by the audience.
	www.uwm.edu /Dept/21st/photoalbum/Fall2003/harvey-text.html (234 words)

	Conversation with David Harvey, cover page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		I'm Harry Kreisler of the Institute of International Studies.
		Our guest today is David Harvey, who is Distinguished Professor of Anthropology at City University of New York.
		He is the author of numerous books, including The Condition of Postmodernity, The Limits of Capitalism, The Urban Experience, and his most recent publication, The New Imperialism.
	globetrotter.berkeley.edu /people4/Harvey/harvey-con0.html (115 words)

	DAVID HARVEY, THE CONDITION OF POSTMODERNITY
		David Harvey is Professor of Geography at The Johns Hopkins University.
		Harvey relates this tendency to the dangers of a new totalitarianism, arising from the estheticization of space.
		Harvey perpetuates the sense of critical theory established decades earlier by The Frankfurt School; he thus spins out a conceptual thread that THE PROGRAMME values.
	webpages.ursinus.edu /rrichter/harvey.html (2393 words)

	JHU DOGEE Faculty
		David Harvey first joined the Department of Geography and Environmental Engineering as an Associate Professor of Geography in 1969 (he was promoted to Full Professor in 1973).
		He was awarded the Anders Retzius Gold Medal of the Swedish Society of Anthropology and Geography in 1989, the Patron's Medal of the Royal Geographical Society of London in 1995 and the Vautrin Lud International Prize for Geography also in 1995.
		A recent study in the Professional Geographer places it third in the nation in per capita placement of Graduate Students into Faculty positions.
	www.jhu.edu /~dogee/people/faculty/harvey.html (843 words)

	Marxist Theory, the Globalisation of Port Development, and the Role of Labour
		Harvey's theory of time-space compression can be understood through capitalist flexible accumulation introducing new forms of labour control through the coordination of more efficient forms of turn over time, coupled with the ability to invest/disinvest or relocate production across spatial (that is, locational or regional) barriers easily.
		Harvey introduces the general theoretical propositions of time and space around what Marx implies for capital's propensity to reduce circulation time, especially in transport relations and exchange, encompassed in the term the ‘annihilation of space by time’.
		Harvey sees that the current trend in labour markets is designed to "reduce the number of 'core' workers and to rely increasingly upon a work force that can quickly be taken on board and equally quickly and costlessly be laid off when times get bad".
	www.uow.edu.au /arts/joscci/stratton.html (5892 words)

	Welcome to Routledge (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		David Harvey is the most influential geographer of our era, possessing a reputation that extends across the social sciences and humanities.
		Harvey also reflects on the work and careers of little-noticed or misrepresented figures in geography's intellectual history-Kant, Von Thünen, Humboldt, Lattimore, Hegel, Heidegger, Darwin, Malthus, Foucault and many others.
		Harvey's insights into current social, environmental, and political trends, in combination with his historical observations, demonstrate the centrality of geography to comprehending the world as it is-and as it might be.
	www.routledge-ny.com /shopping_cart/products/product_detail.asp?isbn=0415932408&CFID=653966&CFTOKEN=20091033 (202 words)

	Socialist Review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Neo-liberalism is, for Harvey, a response to a dual crisis that emerged in the mid-1970s for the ruling class.
		Harvey is keen that the non-governmental organisations (NGOs), which have often played a major role in gatherings such as the World Social Forum, are not seen as the 'official opposition' to neo-liberalism: 'The growth of the NGO phenomenon has been amazing during the neo-liberal period.
		Harvey argues that class has to be treated as a fluid concept: 'We have to look again at the concepts of class formation and reformation.
	www.socialistreview.org.uk /article.php?articlenumber=9655 (2447 words)

	On the Conditions for being Postmodern
		In his eminently readable The Condition of Postmodernity, geographer David Harvey presents a concise and coherent depiction of the postmodern period, making the argument that postmodern culture is demonstrably different from modern culture, although such changes may be only superficial in the end.
		Harvey himself, it seems, falls into the same trap of overgeneralizing which he claims has snared most postmodernists, not in his evaluation of modernity within any one discipline, but in his assumption that it could be carried out in the same way between disciplines.
		Harvey himself makes only the claim that Joyce is about "the quest to capture the sense of simultaneity in space and time during thir period, insisting upon the present as the only real location of experience." (Harvey 267) While this is a nice point, it does not draw the causal linkage Harvey wants.
	www.metatronics.net /lit/pomo.html (1742 words)

	The Hindu : Opinion / News Analysis : Remaking cities, changing people
		Geographer David Harvey critiques the impact of neo-liberalism on the urbanisation process.
		Professor Harvey, who is the Distinguished Professor of Anthropology at the City University of New York, was the keynote speaker at an International Conference on "Accumulation, Dispossession, Claims and Counterclaims: Transformative Cities in the New Global Order" organised by the Department of Geography of the University of Mumbai on October 12 and 13.
		For instance, "Urbanisation of China is a phenomenal sink for surplus capital," says Professor Harvey and points out that 50 per cent of the world's cement supplies in the last five years were used by China.
	www.thehindu.com /2006/10/23/stories/2006102303801100.htm (1194 words)

	H-France Reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		David Harvey thus faces us with a very composite book, some of which dates in fact from the late 1970s, and some of which represents recent thinking.
		Yet, in spite of these reservations and in spite of the regret that David Harvey thought it unnecessary to engage more forcefully and comprehensively with much of the recent scholarship, this book deserves to be taken very seriously indeed.
		[1] David Harvey, Consciousness and the Urban Experience: Studies in the History and Theory of Capitalist Urbanization (Baltimore and London: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1985); Harvey, The Urbanization of Capital: Studies in the History and Theory of Capitalist Urbanization (Baltimore, Md: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1985).
	www.h-france.net /reviews/taithe3.html (1534 words)

	Amazon.com: Limits to Capital: Books: David Harvey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		David Harvey is the author of various books including Justice, Nature, and the Geography of Difference and The Condition of Postmodernity.
		Harvey's discussion of capitalism from a Marxist perspective is extraordinary clear, sharp and thorough.
		Harvey's demonstration of the role of credit is however masterful and extremely enlightening for the many who are confused by the vast array of forms in which credit appears in modern society.
	www.amazon.com /Limits-Capital-David-Harvey/dp/1859842097 (1992 words)

	Urban Studies Program
		Harvey shows how proponents of a neoliberal economic philosophy, such as the influential leaders Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher, gained the consensus of key figures and economic and political institutions, driven by an aspiration to re-establish class power.
		David Harvey’s career has had several phases, from work on the methodology and philosophy of geography and historical geography to an exploration of Marxist approaches, particularly related to urbanization and the crises of poverty and racism in US cities.
		David Harvey serves as a Distinguished Professor in the Ph.D. Program in Anthropology at the City University of New York Graduate Center.
	www.sas.upenn.edu /urban/events/lecture/lecture.html (490 words)

	David Harvey (geographer) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Harvey was born in 1935 in Gillingham, Kent, England.
		Harvey returned to JHU from Oxford in 1993, but spent increasing time elsewhere as a speaker and visitor, notably as a salaried Miliband Fellow at the London School of Economics in the late 1990s.
		Harvey, D. and Choonara, J. "A War Waged by the Wealthy", an interview in SR magazine covering Harvey's account of neoliberalism and class.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/David_Harvey_(geographer) (1235 words)

	Amazon.com: Spaces of Capital: Books: David Harvey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Harvey (anthropology, CUNY Graduate Sch.) is one of the most influential geographers of the later 20th century, especially as concerns the relationship among politics, capitalism, and the social aspects of geographical theory.
		David Harvey is one of geography's best-known social theorists and one of the most important voices on the academic left in the United States...at a time when the fashionable abstractions of hte bougrgeois left just do not seem cute anymore, Harvey's historical geographic materialist analysis offers a refreshingly real-and-imagined geography of radical hope.
		The influence of David Harvey on the academic discipline of geography cannot be overstated.
	www.amazon.com /Spaces-Capital-David-Harvey/dp/0415932416 (1996 words)

	International Socialism: Where it came from
		David Harvey, the leading Marxist geographer, manages to cram a lot into this brief history of the renaissance of free market capitalism in the guise of neoliberalism.
		Harvey describes all of this but he does not want to discuss its implications for the future, and the possibility and direction of change.
		Most of what Harvey discusses here seems familiar in terms of crisis theory, and given his argument that things should be called by their proper names it is perhaps unhelpful to try to give these the additional gloss of ‘dispossession’.
	www.isj.org.uk /index.php4?id=188&issue=110 (1767 words)

	Press Release
		Thursday, Oct. 10, with a keynote address on “The Fetish of Technology: Causes and Consequences” by David Harvey, a geographer from City University of New York.
		Harvey is a distinguished professor of anthropology/geography in The Graduate Center of City University.
		She holds a patent on a networked database system for geographically dispersed global sustainability and is the author of publications and articles such as Global System for Sustainable Development: Theory, Approach, Design and Policy and “The Politicization of Technology Choices.” (Presentation: 9:30 a.m.
	www.macalester.edu /whatshappening/press/2002/092702.html (856 words)

	David Harvey - Book Information
		'David Harvey: A Critical Reader is a landmark assessment of the work, and diverse influences, of this leading geographer-cum-social theorist.
		This book critically interrogates the work of David Harvey, one of the world's most influential geographers, and one of its best known Marxists.
		Globalization and Primitive Accumulation: The Contributions of David Harvey's Dialectical Marxism: Nancy Hartsock (University of University of Washington)
	www.blackwellpublishing.com /book.asp?ref=0631235094 (344 words)

	esm_marston_wrg_1\|A World of Regions\|Reviewing Concepts
		Geographer David Harvey calls this the concept of "time-space compression."
		I mean to signal by that term processes that so revolutionize the objective qualities of space and time that we are forced to alter, sometimes in quite radical ways, how we represent the world to ourselves.
		The experience of time-space compression is challenging, exciting, stressful, and sometimes deeply troubling, capable of sparking, therefore, a diversity of social, cultural, and political responses.
	wps.prenhall.com /esm_marston_wrg_1/0,6338,407388-,00.utf8.html (685 words)

	Amazon.com: The New Imperialism (Clarendon Lectures in Geography and Environmental Studies): Books: David Harvey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Harvey cites the U.S.' ruthlessness in pressing global hegemony since the 1800s, including the internment of Japanese in World War II and the recent Patriot and Homeland Security Acts.
		Harvey is pressing an academic point within the broad Marxian tradition-- a point which also has broad practical consequences for confronting imperialism's latest incarnation.
		Harvey descibes this new imperialism as accumulation by dispossession, a controversial description since dispossession in classic Marxist thinking is supposed to be restricted to the primitive forms of accumulation of times gone by.
	www.amazon.com /Imperialism-Clarendon-Lectures-Geography-Environmental/dp/0199264317 (3570 words)

	Index (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Against foes of globalization, he argues that the effects of global capitalism are undoable, that advocates of social reform must learn to work within the framework of the marketplace.
		In the interview that follows, I ask Harvey to elaborate on his views, particularly on the point of how he distinguishes his vision from those articulated by peer intellectuals of the political left.
		[David Harvey is Distinguished Professor of Anthropology at the Graduate Center of the City of New York.
	info.interactivist.net /print.pl?sid=03/11/30/1757211 (1228 words)

	Philadelphia Independent Media Center \| David Harvey at Speaking at Penn--Thursday 5PM by Todd Wolfson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The distinguished geographer and social theorist, David Harvey, will be the 22nd Annual Urban Studies Public Lecturer.
		The lecture is entitled ‘Neoliberalism and the City’, and will draw on his recent book, A Brief History of Neoliberalism (2005), in which he traces the rise of neoliberal principles based on the theory of free markets and unfettered international capital flows from an obscure economic theory to dominance on the world stage.
		David Harvey serves as a Distinguished Professor in
	www.phillyimc.org /en/2006/10/32868.shtml (385 words)

	\| Reviews / Comptes Rendus \| Labour/Le Travail, 51 \| The History Cooperative
		His work is also an appeal to labour historians to see space as a source of power and an object of social struggle, not merely a flat stage for historical actors to play out the drama of class conflict.
		Such a labour-centered geographical model can be potentially more radical and empowering for workers as they not only think globally and act locally but also move decisively on the world stage.
		There is certainly a geographic dimension to this story, but much of the account has a more familiar David-versus-Goliath ring to it.
	www.historycooperative.org /journals/llt/51/br_32.html (880 words)

	Itinerant Geographer 1994
		David's shoes will be hard to fill: he brought extraordinary energy to Berkeley Geography and oversaw several significant changes in departmental staff and procedures.
		David read papers at the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies at Honolulu in November and at the symposium of the I.G.U. Commission on the History of Geographical Thought in Marrakech, Morocco in February, as well as the APCG and AAG meetings.
		David was recently proposed for a Personal Chair in the School of Geography and Earth Sciences at the University of Hull.
	www-geography.berkeley.edu /PeopleHistory/History/IG1994.html (17972 words)

	Geography 300
		You should know that David Harvey is probably the most influential Geographer of our generation.
		You are also to identify David Harvey's most famous book, that is (unbelievably) not owned by our library.
		Geographers work with other types of data as well, including photographs, sound recordings, artwork, novels, and other cultural artifacts.
	www.csun.edu /~sg4002/courses/300/300_lab2.htm (1868 words)

	[No title]
		Part I describes the problematic nature of action and analysis at different scales of time and space, and introduces the reader to the modes of dialectical thinking and discourse which are used throughout the remainder of the work.
		The final part of the book deploys the foundational arguments the author has established to consider contemporary problems of social justice that have resulted from recent changes in geographical divisions of labor, in the environment, and in the pace and quality of urbanization.
		The world's leading geographer establishes new foundations for the understanding of social life at different times and different places.
	www.blackwellpublishing.com /bookxml.asp?isbn=1557866813 (425 words)

	Marxism message, Re: [Marxism] David Harvey's new book "NeoLiberalism"
		Harvey argues in the end of the book that it’s the collapse of the US hegemony – is simply wrong.
		Harvey calls for a New New Deal, the original one happened because the US economy collapsed and had the USSR as a model.
		Agrees with David’s central thesis, not as Leo said, not a mistaken idea or utopia, but it was a power project.
	archives.econ.utah.edu /archives/marxism/2005w44/msg00047.htm (1750 words)

	experiential learning award
		During Winter Term 2006 the Department of Geography was very proud to welcome David Harvey, an internationally recognized scholar and critical geographer of the first rank, who has changed the ways that we can conceive our discipline and geographical inquiry.
		Professor Harvey was invited by the Department to visit the University in support of the landmark series Confronting Empire, which was held during the winter term and sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
		The visit of Professor Harvey and our support for the Confronting Empire series are another example of the commitment of DePaul Geography to the nurturing and sustenance of critical inquiry and intellectual discourse both inside and outside the classroom at DePaul.
	gis.depaul.edu /geography/harvey2006.htm (294 words)

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