New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2010. - 208 p.
Globalization and changes to statehood challenge our understanding of space and territory. This book argues that we must understand that both the mode state and globalisation are based on a cartographic reality of space. In consequence, claims that globalization represents a spatial challenge to state territory are deeply problematic.
Globalization and changes to statehood challenge our understanding of space and territory. This book argues that we must understand that both the mode state and globalisation are based on a cartographic reality of space. In consequence, claims that globalization represents a spatial challenge to state territory are deeply problematic.