Since the 1930s, research has indicated that unemployment has serious effects on physical
and psychological well-being. Recent evidence confirms these findings and provides …

There can be no justice that is not spatial. Against a recent tendency to despatialise law,
matter, bodies and even space itself, this book insists on spatialising them, arguing that …

Discussions of the geographic transformations wrought by capitalism generally treat
corporations as the primary agents of spatial change. We hear of billions of dollars flowing …

This article examines the means by which low‐paid migrant workers survive in a rapidly
changing and increasingly unequal labour market. In a departure from the coping strategies …

This is a critical reading of the current literature on law and geography. The article argues
that the literature is characterized by an undertheorization of the concept of space. The focus …

The traditional industrial relations approach–focused on the state, employers and unions as
main actors–faces severe limits in its capacity to analyse labour conflict in the face of the …

In recent years a number of UK unions have been considering how to (re) engage with
communities in order to rebuild the links that were so important to the origins and …

While spatial justice could be the most radical offspring of law's recent spatial turn, it remains
instead a geographically informed version of social justice. The majority of the existing …

In this paper I argue that adopting an explicitly spatial theoretical framework can add
significantly to our understanding of working-class life. Specifically, I argue that workers are …

Following recent calls for the development of a more embedded sense of labour agency, this
paper focuses on the scale of the workplace which is largely absent from recent labour …