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Dive into the research topics where Kathryn Pain is active.

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Featured researches published by Kathryn Pain.


Environment and Planning A | 2009

The way we were: command-and-control centres in the global space-economy on the eve of the 2008 geo-economic transition

Peter J. Taylor; Pengfei Ni; Ben Derudder; Michael Hoyler; Jin Huang; Fengyong Lu; Kathryn Pain; Frank Witlox; Xiaolan Yang; David Bassens; Wei Shen

This article was published in the journal, Environment and Planning A [© Pion]. [Taylor, P.J. ... et al, 2009]. The definitive, peer-reviewed and edited version of this article is published in [Environment and Planning A], 41 (1), pp. 7-12, 2009, [10.1068/a41318].


Journal of Contemporary European Studies | 2005

Demystifying the Euro in European financial centre relations: London and Frankfurt, 2000-2001

Jonathan V Beaverstock; Michael Hoyler; Kathryn Pain; Peter J. Taylor

The introduction of the Single European Currency, the Euro, put London and Frankfurts position as European financial centres under the spotlight at the beginning of the Twenty-First Century. Many commentators suggested that London being outside ‘Euroland’ would begin to leak capital, labour and prowess to Frankfurt as the German city out-muscled London as the pre-eminent European financial centre for the next Century. In the British and German financial national press the discourse was one of competition and rivalry with predicted winners and losers depending on whether one stood in London or Frankfurt. The London-Frankfurt rivalry is a microcosm of traditional world city research, which in this paper is turned on its head. In-depth research with financial institutions and stakeholders in each city pre-Euro indicated that Londons relationship with Frankfurt is based more on cooperation and strong network relations between the two cities than competition. In effect, the cities are bound together by firm and regulatory ties and networks, cross-border mobility and working practices and complementary, relational roles in Europes architecture of financial centres. Accordingly, we conclude in this paper that London will always be Europes premier financial centre because of its scale and relationships with New York and Tokyo, but equally note that Frankfurt and London are co-dependent on each other in a Europe of relational cities.


Journal of Urban Affairs | 2014

EXTENSIVE AND INTENSIVE GLOBALIZATIONS: EXPLICATING THE LOW CONNECTIVITY PUZZLE OF U.S. CITIES USING A CITY-DYAD ANALYSIS

Peter J. Taylor; Michael Hoyler; Kathryn Pain; Sandra Vinciguerra

ABSTRACT: This article reports an experiment in world city network analysis focusing on city-dyads. Results are derived from an unusual principal components analysis of 27,966 city-dyads across 5 advanced producer service sectors. A 2-component solution is found that identifies different forms of globalization: extensive and intensive. The latter is characterized by very high component scores and describes the more important city-dyads focused upon London-New York (NYLON). The extensive globalization component heavily features London and New York but with each linked to less important cities. U.S. cities score relatively high on the intensive globalization component and we use this finding to explain the low connectivities of U.S. cities in previous studies of the world city network. The two components are tentatively interpreted in world-systems terms: intensive globalization is the process of core-making through city-dyads; extensive globalization is the process of linking core with non-core through city-dyads.


Environment and Planning A | 2010

Featured Graphic. Contemporary Mappa Mundi: American Exceptionalism in the World City Network

Sandra Vinciguerra; Peter J. Taylor; Michael Hoyler; Kathryn Pain

This article was accepted for publication in the journal, Environment and Planning A [© Pion Ltd]. The definitive, peer-reviewed and edited version of this article is available at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1068/a4352


Regional Studies | 2008

Application of the Interlocking Network Model to Mega-City-Regions: Measuring Polycentricity Within and Beyond City-Regions

Peter J. Taylor; David J. Evans; Kathryn Pain


Regional Studies | 2008

Examining ‘Core–Periphery’ Relationships in a Global City-Region: The Case of London and South East England

Kathryn Pain


International Journal of Urban and Regional Research | 2009

The UK Space Economy as Practised by Advanced Producer Service Firms: Identifying Two Distinctive Polycentric City-Regional Processes in Contemporary Britain

Peter J. Taylor; David M. Evans; Michael Hoyler; Ben Derudder; Kathryn Pain


Regional Studies | 2008

Informational Quantity Versus Informational Quality: The Perils of Navigating the Space of Flows

Kathryn Pain; Peter Hall


International Journal of Urban and Regional Research | 2011

'New Worlds' for 'Old'? Twenty-First-Century Gateways and Corridors: Reflections on a European Spatial Perspective.

Kathryn Pain


International Urban Planning and Environment Association, 8th International symposium, Abstracts | 2009

Pathways of growth and decline: connectivity changes in the world city network, 2000-2008

Peter J. Taylor; Ni Pengfei; Ben Derudder; Anneleen De Vos; L. Feng-Yong; Michael Hoyler; Huang Jin; Kathryn Pain; Frank Witlox; Yang Xiaolan

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David Bassens

Vrije Universiteit Brussel

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Pengfei Ni

Chinese Academy of Social Sciences

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Wei Shen

Lancaster University

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