地理学视角下的政策流动性研究进展与展望

doi:10.13959/j.issn.1003-2398.2024.01.001

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Abstract In the context of increasing globalization, policy mobility has become an important and cuttingedge topic in international human geography, attracting extensive attention from scholars of political economy, post-colonialism and post-structuralism, and generating a wealth of theoretical and empirical research. Based on the critique of the "normative-rational" perspective of political science, geographers have adopted the "relational-constructive" and "topological This paper explores the issues of policy mobility and variation, the uneven geography of policy mobility, and the topological network of policy circulation from a "relational-constructive" and "topological-assemblage" perspective. This paper compares the three shifts in research perspectives on policy mobility and summarizes the core issues, research methods and limitations of different perspectives. It is argued that the study of policy mobility provides both theoretical and methodological implications for rethinking local policy making, innovation diffusion and uneven geographical development in China. Future research should be strengthened in the following areas:(i) The relational, interplace, and cross-scale constructive processes of policy making and knowledge innovation, (ii) the relationship between the diffusion mechanism of policy innovation and geographically uneven development, and (iii) the relationship between territorial governance and policy making in China and the construction of a global policy community.

Key words： policy mobility variation social construction assemblage theory uneven geographic development

Received: 31 October 2022

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K901

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	Articles by authors
	GUO Jie
	DU Zhi-wei
	ZHANG Hong-ou
	WANG Kun

Cite this article:

GUO Jie,DU Zhi-wei,ZHANG Hong-ou等. RESEARCH ON POLICY MOBILITY FROM A GEOGRAPHICAL PERSPECTIVE: PROGRESS AND PROSPECTS[J]. HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, 2024, 39(1): 1-7.

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http://rwdl.xisu.edu.cn/EN/10.13959/j.issn.1003-2398.2024.01.001 OR http://rwdl.xisu.edu.cn/EN/Y2024/V39/I1/1

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