Upper level undergraduate students studying the global economy across the social sciences.

Sarah Hall is Professor of Economic Geography at the University of Nottingham, having been educated at the Universities of Cambridge and Bristol. Her work focuses on advancing cultural economy approaches to understanding of markets, power and elites under conditions of finance-led capitalism. Supported by funding from the Economic and Social Research council, the British Academy, the Leverhulme Trust and the Nuffield Foundation, her research mostly centres on London¿s international financial district and its relations with North America, Europe and, increasingly, China. Her work has been pubished in a number of leading academic journals. She was appointed an Editor of the journal Goeoforum in  2013 and held a British Academy Mid Career Fellowship in 2015-2017.

Introduction
Section I: Placing global finance: the changing role of international financial centres
International financial centres and the reproduction of global finance
Emerging financial centres and the changing balance of power within international finance
Section II: Spaces of finance and the 'real' economy
Financialisation and making finance productive
Finance, production and the rise of new offshore spaces
Section III: Global finance and financial subjects
Elites, financial subjectivities and the (re)production of global finance
Financial exclusion and everyday financial subjects
Afterword: Placing global finance