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25-04-2012
Results of the grants competition: research papers in economic sociology, 2012 (E-journal "Economic Sociology")

17-03-2012
Grants competition: research papers in economic sociology (electronic journal "Economic Sociology"). Deadline: April 1, 2012.

28-12-2011
Workshop on Embeddedness and Embedding, University of Gdańsk, 14–15 of May 2012

19-09-2011
International conference in Moscow "Embeddedness and Beyond: Do Sociological Theories Meet Economic Realities?" October 25-28, 2012. Deadline – February 15, 2012.

01-06-2011
Workshop on multilevel and multimode governance in the context of globalization (Deadline for proposal sumbission - June 15)

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Государственный университет - Высшая школа экономики
Журнал "Экономическая социология"
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Gereffi, Gary, David Spener, and Jennifer Bair (eds.). Free Trade and Uneven Development: The North American Apparel Industry after NAFTA. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2002. Table of contents
Abstract
Reviews
Excerpt

"Free Trade and Uneven Development is a superb collection of essays that seeks to understand the process of globalization through an intensive geographical focus on North America and a sectoral emphasis on the apparel industry, all in the context of examining the impact of an important regional trade agreement. This rich, complex micro look illuminates broad trends shaping globalization and defines the costs and consequences of various trajectories. This book is an exceptionally important and unique contribution to the burgeoning literature on globalization."
      — Harley Shaiken, Professor of Social and Cultural Studies and Geography, University of California, Berkeley

"There are no books that I know of that provide such a comparative analysis of the garment industry in light of NAFTA. The chapters all break new ground in their topics, yet are unified by the common theme of North American apparel integration, and the common theoretical framework of global commodity chains. The editors have assembled an impressive array of scholars, and the topic could not be more timely."
       — Richard Appelbaum, Professor of Sociology and Global and International Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara





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