Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
W. Rushing (2000)
Rural Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities: The Impact of Globalization Processes and Public Policy on Economic DevelopmentJournal of Poverty, 4
W. Dunaway (1996)
The First American Frontier: Transition to Capitalism in Southern Appalachia, 1700-1860
Kenneth Scherzer (2000)
Southern Cities—How Exceptional?Journal of Urban History, 26
Kathleen Berkeley, L. Wrenn (1998)
Crisis and Commission Government in Memphis: Elite Rule in a Gilded Age City
(1994)
Du Bois and the Struggle for American Historical Memory
(1986)
Memphis During the Great Depression
B
, Faudree P
2001
Memphis Region Sourcebook
R. Moe, C. Wilkie (1997)
Changing Places: Rebuilding Community in the Age of Sprawl
2002
“Soulsville: A Catalyst for Revival in a Neighborhood with the Blues,”Memphis Business JournalJune 3
A
1975
J. Blau (2004)
The Blackwell companion to sociologyContemporary Sociology, 31
, Swanstrom T
, Mollenkopf J
2001
The Blues Highway: New Orleans to Chicago
R. Gordon (1995)
It Came From Memphis
W. Barlow (1989)
Looking Up at Down: The Emergence of Blues Culture
(2002)
Stax Steeps Youngsters in Lessons for the Soul,
2002
“ Stax Steeps Youngsters in Lessons for the Soul,” Commercial AppealJuly 21,A1,A10
I
2002
2003
“Mid‐South's Boxing Future Hazy,” Commercial AppealMarch 26,D2
(2000)
It's Do or Die for Super Terminal
(2002)
“ Introduction : Locating Cities on Global Circuits , ”
Junius Rodriguez (2001)
Jumpin' Jim Crow: Southern Politics from Civil War to Civil RightsHistory: Reviews of New Books, 29
Clyde Woods (1998)
Development Arrested: The Blues and Plantation Power in the Mississippi Delta
(1994)
Space, Class, and Gender
M. Storper (1997)
The Regional World: Territorial Development in a Global Economy
Dana Powell (2018)
Landscapes of Power
“ W . E . B . Du Bois and the Struggle for American Historical Memory , ”
(1986)
Economic Development Race,
(1999)
Discipline and Department
R. Knight, E. Longhurst (2003)
The Blues Highway : New Orleans to Chicago : a travel and music guide
(2002)
“ Talent Magnet : Why Should Memphis be Courting More Musicians , Gays , and Artists ?
M. Swearingen, Gerald join (1939)
The Biography of a River Town: Memphis, Its Heroic Age.Journal of Southern History, 5
(2002)
“ Globalization , Regionalism , and Urban Restructuring : The Case of Philadelphia , ”
T. Gieryn (2000)
A Space for Place in SociologyReview of Sociology, 26
1998
Development Arrested
(2003)
“ Memphis Zoo Welcomes Cuddly Guests
2001
Dying in the City of the Blues
D. Lichter (1989)
Race, Employment Hardship, and Inequality in the American Nonmetropolitan SouthAmerican Sociological Review, 54
Cindy Hahamovitch, Michael Honey (1993)
Southern Labor and Black Civil Rights: Organizing Memphis WorkersLabour/Le Travail, 34
2002
“Talent Magnet: Why Should Memphis be Courting More Musicians, Gays, and Artists Memphis FlyerJuly 31
R. Bowman (1997)
Soulsville, U.S.A.: The Story of Stax Records
(2003)
“ Mid - South ’ s Boxing Future Hazy
D. Goldfield, R. Sigafoos (1979)
Cotton Row to Beale Street: A Business History of Memphis
(2002)
Soulsville: A Catalyst for Revival in a Neighborhood with the Blues,
P. Dreier, J. Mollenkopf, Todd Swanstrom (2001)
Place Matters: Metropolitics for the Twenty-First Century
(2001)
Memphis Area Chamber of Commerce
(1935)
God Shakes Creation
K
1993
K. Schwirian, T. Curry, Rachael Woldoff (2001)
Community Conflict over Arena and Stadium Funding: Competitive Framing, Social Action, and the Socio-Spatial PerspectiveSociological Focus, 34
, Wilkie C
1997
D. Goldfield (1997)
Region, Race and Cities: Interpreting the Urban South
, Moeser J
V
2003
“Memphis Zoo Welcomes Cuddly Guests,” Commercial AppealMarch 24,B4
1986
“ In the Beginning,” Memphis MagazineApril,13–22
2002
“ The Rise of the Creative Class: Why Cities Without Gays and Rock Bands are Losing the Economic Development Race,” Washington Monthly Online, May
G. Osborn, S. McIlwaine (1948)
Memphis Down in Dixie.Journal of Southern History, 14
Christopher Silver, John Moeser (1995)
The Separate City: Black Communities in the Urban South, 1940-1968
1989
“ Memphis,”in C
J
, Thompson A
M. Foucault, J. Miskowiec (1986)
Of Other SpacesDiacritics, 16
D
2000
1996
The First American Frontier: Transition to Capitalism in Southern Appalachia
2000
“Book of Lists,” Memphis Business Journal 22(35),60, 136
M
J
W. Rushing (2000)
Cold War Racial Politics and Global Impression Management: North Carolina Economic Development as a Case StudyCurrent Sociology, 48
(2002)
“ It ’ s Do or Die for Super Terminal , ” December 20
J. Reid, James Cobb (1983)
The Selling of the South: The Southern Crusade for Industrial DevelopmentSouthern Economic Journal, 49
P. Gustafson (2001)
MEANINGS OF PLACE: EVERYDAY EXPERIENCE AND THEORETICAL CONCEPTUALIZATIONSJournal of Environmental Psychology, 21
A. Lomax (1994)
The Land Where the Blues BeganThe Journal of American History, 81
(1986)
Old South New South
T
1990
P. Hall (1999)
Cities in Civilization: Culture, Innovation, and Urban Order
W
1994
M
1966
1982
“ The Memphis Business Community and Integration,”in E
B
1998
A
1979
(1982)
The Memphis Business Community and Integration,
1998
“ Memphis,” American HeritageOctober,96–115
2001
“ The Sociology of Space and Place,”in J
(1990)
Memphis: An Architectural Guide
L. Griffin, Ashley Thompson (2002)
Appalachia and the South--Collective Memory, Identity, and Representation.Appalachian Journal, 29
G. Friedman (2000)
Capital moves: RCA's seventy-year quest for cheap labor.
J
, Russell R
(1980)
Yesterday's Evergreen: Today's Mid-Memphis
Paul Simon (1976)
The Urban Ethos in the South 1920–1930History: Reviews of New Books, 4
(1998)
City and Region: The Missing Dimension in U.S. Urban History,
S. Hoffman (1997)
The Separate City: Black Communities in the Urban South 1940–1968. By Christopher Silver and John V. Moeser (Lexington, Kentucky: University of Kentucky Press, 1995. xii plus 220p. $29.95)Journal of Social History, 30
R. Florida (2002)
The Rise of the Creative Class
J. Blau (2004)
The Sociology of Space and Place
Abstract At present, globalization research on complex technological and financial processes takes priority over studies of place and locality. A few cities, namely those described as “Global Cities,” receive special attention as centers of “command and control.” But most studies overlook less “essential” places and ignore the impact of local places on globalization processes. This research explains how tensions between global processes and local practices create paradoxes of place and confound predictions that globalization processes create “generic” outcomes. It focuses on Memphis, Tennessee, a less well‐known and underresearched Southern “regional” city that serves the region and the nation as a vital link in the global economy and a site of cultural innovation.
City and Community – SAGE
Published: Mar 1, 2004
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.