Professor Ronald Martin FBA

Geography Economic Geography Geography and Public Policy
Fellow type
UK Fellow
Year elected
2005
Subjects
Economics, Geography

Current post

Professor of Economic Geography, University of Cambridge

Past appointments

University of Cambridge Fellow, Cambridge - MIT Institute

2000 -

University of Cambridge Professor of Economic Geography, University of Cambridge

2000 -

University of Cambridge Professor of Economic Geography, University of Cambridge

2000 -

Unknown Unknown British Academy 'Thank-Offering to Britain' Senior Research Fellow

1997 - 1998

University of Cambridge Lecturer, Reader and Professor of Economic Geography

1974 -

Publications

Handbook of Evolutionary Economic Geography 2010

Regional Competitiveness 2006

Economy Geography (5 Vols) 2008

The Economy: Critical Essays in Human Geography 2008

Money Power and Space 1994

Handbook of Regional Innovation and Growth 2011

Money and the Space Economy 1999

Putting Workfare in Place 2005

Clusters and Regional Development 2006

Other Fellows of the British Academy

Professor Charles Withers FBA

Geography Scotland History of Geography Cultural Geography

charles-withers.jpg

Professor Francis B Nyamnjoh FBA

Francis Nyamnjoh is a scholar of African Studies and Social Anthropology, specialising in media and communication, mobility, identity, citizenship and the politics of belonging, through the lens of incompleteness and conviviality.

Francis Nyamnjoh FBA

Professor Christopher Philo FBA

Christopher Philo's research interests focus on history and theory of geographical inquiry; the Frankfurt School and the antifascist geographical imagination; historical geography of 'madness', asylums and psychiatry in Britain; and contested geographies of social difference.

Professor Christopher Philo FBA

Sign up to our email newsletters

Join our mailing list to explore the ideas and impact of the British Academy. Get updates on research, funding, policy, international collaborations, and events that bring the humanities and social sciences to life.