David Harvey is the most influential geographer of our era, possessing a reputation that extends across the social sciences and humanities. Spaces of Capital, a collection of seminal articles and new essays spanning three decades, demonstrates why his work has had-and continues to have-such a major impact. The book gathers together some of Harvey's

David Harvey is Distinguished Professor of Anthropology at the City University of New York Graduate School. He was previously Professor of Geography at both the Johns Hopkins University and Oxford University. His books include Explanation in Geography (1969), Social Justiceand the City (1973), The Limits to Capital (1982), TheUrban Experience (1988), The Condition of Postmodernity(1989), Justice, Nature and the Geography of Difference(1996) and Spaces of Hope (2000).

Prologue 1. Reinventing geography Part One: Geographical Knowledges/Political Power 2. What kind of geography for what kind of public policy? 3. Populaton. resources, and the ideology of science 4. On countering the Marxian myth - Chicago style 5. Owen Lattimore: a memoire 6. On the History and present condition of geography: a historical materialist manifesto 7. Capitalism: the factory of fragmentation 8. A view from Federal Hill 9. Militant particularism and global ambition: the conceptual politics of place, space and environment in the work of Raymond Williams 10. City and justice: social movements in the city 11. Cartographic identities: geographical knowledges and political power Part Two: The Capitalist Production of Space 12. The geography of capitalist accumulation: a reconstruction of the Marxian theory Antipode 1975 13. The Marxian theory of the state 14. The spatial fix: Hegel, von Thunen, and Marx 15. The geopolitics of capitalism 16. From managerialism to entrepreneurialism: the transformation in urban governance in late capitalism 17. The geography of class power 18.