The culmination of more than two decades of work on the spatiality of economic forms, worlds, and lives, Variegated Economies tackles the question of how to approach, conceptualize, and analyze economies as geographically differentiated phenomena. Staged from the field of economic geography, the book seeks to build bridges to complementary developments in critical political economy and heterodox economic studies by way of a substantive theoretical and methodological program. Jamie Peck advances a series of arguments concerning the inherent-and highly consequential-spatiality of economic forms, worlds, and lives, engaging a range of issues from the diversity of capitalism(s) to the dynamics of late-stage neoliberalization, and from the problematic uneven geographical development to the challenges-cum-opportunities of conjunctural methodologies.

Jamie Peck is a Professor of Geography and Distinguished University Scholar at the University of British Columbia, Canada.

Acknowledgements
List of Tables
List of Figures
Abbreviations
Ch. 1 Different Again: Encounters with Economic Geography
Ch. 2 Remaking Heterodoxy: Navigating Economic Geographies
Ch. 3 Socioeconomic Geographies: Networks, Embeddedness, and More
Ch. 4 Rascal Concepts: Tangling with Neoliberalism
Ch. 5 Relocating Variety: Towards Variegated Capitalism (with Nik Theodore)
Ch. 6 Confounding Variety? Neither Mao nor Market (with Jun Zhang)
Ch. 7 Mapping Economies: Substantivism in Space
Ch. 8 Arid Comparisons? Economies of Difference
Ch. 9 After Variety: Unevenly Developing Capitalism(s)
Bibliography