Victoria University of Wellington
New Zealand
2009 - Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand
Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences, United Kingdom
Wendy Larner spends much of her time researching Social science, Politics, Governmentality, Corporate governance and Political economy. Her Social science research includes elements of Positive economics and Power. Wendy Larner is interested in International political economy, which is a field of Politics.
The Corporate governance study combines topics in areas such as Global network, Capitalism and Public relations. Within one scientific family, Wendy Larner focuses on topics pertaining to General partnership under Public relations, and may sometimes address concerns connected to Contractualism. Wendy Larner has included themes like Neoliberalism, Liberalism, University education and Tertiary sector of the economy in her Political economy study.
Her primary scientific interests are in Political economy, Globalization, Politics, Economy and Governmentality. Her Political economy research includes themes of Neoliberalism and Economic system. Her study in Globalization is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Fashion industry and Foreign direct investment.
Her Politics study frequently links to related topics such as Power. Her work carried out in the field of Governmentality brings together such families of science as Social science and Positive economics. Her study explores the link between Neoliberalism and topics such as Corporate governance that cross with problems in Public relations.
Wendy Larner mainly focuses on Globalization, Political economy, Economic system, Feminism and Gender studies. Her Globalization study incorporates themes from Neoliberalism, Governmentality, Politics and Diaspora. Wendy Larner has researched Governmentality in several fields, including Economic growth, International political economy, Sovereignty, International relations and Intermediary.
Her Politics research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Nothing and Human science. Her biological study deals with issues like Period, which deal with fields such as Economy. Her Economic system research incorporates themes from Identity, Value, Positive economics and Market economy.
Political economy, Globalization, Gender studies, Economy and Corporate governance are her primary areas of study. Specifically, her work in Political economy is concerned with the study of Neoliberalism. The study incorporates disciplines such as Diaspora and Public relations in addition to Globalization.
Her Gender studies research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Knowledge economy, Voluntary sector and Media studies. While the research belongs to areas of Economy, Wendy Larner spends her time largely on the problem of Neoliberalism, intersecting her research to questions surrounding Urbanity, Mediation and Consumption. Her work deals with themes such as Environmental ethics and Subject, which intersect with Corporate governance.
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Neo-liberalism: policy, ideology, governmentality
Wendy Larner.
Studies in Political Economy (2000)
Constructions of Neoliberal Reason
Ananya Roy;Wendy Larner;Jamie Peck.
(2010)
Global Governmentality: Governing International Spaces
Wendy Larner;William Walters.
(2004)
After Neoliberalism? Community Activism and Local Partnerships in Aotearoa, New Zealand
Wendy Larner;David Craig.
Antipode (2005)
Travelling technocrats, embodied knowledges: Globalising privatisation in telecoms and water
Wendy Larner;Nina Laurie.
Geoforum (2010)
Globalization as Governmentality
Wendy Larner;William Walters.
AlterNative (2004)
The spaces and subjects of a globalising economy: a situated exploration of method
Wendy Larner;Richard Le Heron.
Environment and Planning D-society & Space (2002)
Expatriate experts and globalising governmentalities: the New Zealand diaspora strategy
Wendy Larner.
Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers (2007)
Neo-liberalizing spaces and subjectivities: Reinventing New Zealand universities
Wendy Larner;Richard Le Heron.
Organization (2005)
The political rationality of new regionalism: Toward a genealogy of the region
Wendy Larner;Wendy Larner;William Walters;William Walters.
Theory and Society (2002)
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