Geographical Review

Papers
(The TQCC of Geographical Review is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
COMMUNITY FOOD RESILIENCE IN THE TIME OF COVID: AN EXAMPLE FROM AN APPALACHIAN COUNTY10
INTIMATE GEOPOLITICS: Love, Territory, and the Future on India’s Northern Threshold9
The Future of Staple Foods: The Case of Bread in Egypt8
JOSEPH L. SCARPACI OBITUARY8
WHEN COMMUTING IS NOT ENOUGH: TOWARDS A MEASURE OF TERRITORIAL MARGINALITY BASED ON JOB MOBILITY8
CITIZENS IN MOTION: Emigration, Immigration, and Re-migration across China’s Borders7
STAGNANT DREAMERS: How the Inner City Shapes the Integration of Second-Generation Latinos7
NOMADLAND: Surviving America in the Twenty-First Century7
PRESERVING WHOSE CITY? Memory, Place and Identity in Rio de Janeiro6
MOTOR CITY GREEN: A Century of Landscapes and Environmentalism in Detroit6
Showing Up and Opening Up: Conducting Research with and About Refugee Resettlement Organizations6
The Eventfulness of Place5
PRODUCING “ILLEGALITY”: THE RACIALIZATION OF MEXICAN AND CENTRAL AMERICAN ASYLUM SEEKERS IN THE UNITED STATES5
THE MIGRANT’S PARADOX: Street Livelihoods and Marginal Citizenship in Britain5
Seeing change in seafood: examining impacts of globalization and climate change on mid-atlantic black american foodways4
What is Geography?4
RELATING WEATHER TRENDS AND RESIDENCE LENGTH TO LOCAL CLIMATE CHANGE CONCERNS IN KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE4
GEOPANDERING3
Conducting Research with Migrant Children Impacted by Humanitarian Violence at the U.S.–Mexico Border3
BIG BEND NATIONAL PARK: Mexico, the United States, and a Borderland EcosystemBIG BEND NATIONAL PARK: Mexico, the United States, and a Borderland Ecosystem. By M ichael 3
CHANGING DIGITAL GEOGRAPHIES: Technologies, Environments and People3
NETWORKS, COALITIONS AND THE CONTESTATION OF DAM REMOVAL ACROSS POLITICAL AND INSTITUTIONAL SCALES IN FRANCE AND NEW ENGLAND (USA)3
Bounded, Surveilled, and Imperiled: Spatial Dimensions of Environmental Injustice in a city on the U.S-Mexico Border2
WHAT ARE THE IMPACTS OF COVID-19 ON SMALL BUSINESSES IN THE U.S.? EARLY EVIDENCE BASED ON THE LARGEST 50 MSAS2
SETTLER COLONIAL CITY: Racism and Inequity in Postwar MinneapolisSETTLER COLONIAL CITY: Racism and Inequity in Postwar Minneapolis. By D AVID H UGIL2
THE TYBEE ISLAND, GEORGIA BLACK HISTORY TRAIL: A COMMUNITY APPROACH to BLACK GEOGRAPHIES2
Frontier Constellations: A History of Land-use Regimes in Paraguay’s Pilcomayo River Basin2
AIR POLLUTION, WASTE MANAGEMENT AND LIVELIHOODS: PATTERNS OF COOKING FUEL USE AMONG WASTE PICKER HOUSEHOLDS IN DELHI2
LAND GRABBING AND MIGRATION IN A CHANGING CLIMATE: Comparative Perspectives from Senegal and Cambodia2
VANISHING SANDS: Losing Beaches to Mining2
THE BRAZILIAN SCENE: DAVID LOWENTHAL, JOHN DOS PASSOS, AND THE IMPORTANCE OF “SCENE” AND BRAZIL TO GEOGRAPHIC INQUIRY2
THE POWER OF PLACE: PSYCHOLOGY, GEOGRAPHY, AND COMMUNITY MEMORY IN IRELAND’S MAGDALENE LAUNDRIES2
SOUND, SPACE, AND SOCIETY: Rebel Radio2
Disasters Worth Remembering: Stories of Destruction and Reconstruction as Told in the Texas Official Historical Markers2
The forum on the COVID-19 pandemic and international migrant workers: Geographies of (im)mobility and governance challenges2
ANALYZING THE LATIN AMERICAN CITY MODEL’S OMISSIONS IN STUDIES OF SEGREGATION IN INTERMEDIARY CITIES’ PERIPHERAL TERRITORIES: THE CASE OF MORELIA, MEXICO2
DECOLONIZING GEOGRAPHY: An IntroductionDECOLONIZING GEOGRAPHY: An Introduction. By S arah A. R adcliffe . Cambridge, U.K.: Polity 2
MONITORING BORDER VIOLENCE IN THE EU: Frontex in Focus2
THE PARKS BELONG TO THE PEOPLE: The Geography of the National Park SystemTHE PARKS BELONG TO THE PEOPLE: The Geography of the National Park System. By J oe W 1
THE RADICAL BOOKSTORE: Counter-space for Social Movements1
SETTLER IGNORANCE AND PUBLIC MEMORY: KINGSTON, ONTARIO1
Commodity, Nature, and Taste: The Making of Taiwan’s High-Mountain Tea1
CHINA’S ASIAN DREAM: Empire Building along the New Silk RoadGEOCULTURAL POWER: China’s Quest to Revive the Silk Roads for the Twenty-First Century1
UNDERSTANDING THE SPATIAL PATCHWORK OF PREDICTIVE MODELING OF FIRST WAVE PANDEMIC DECISIONS BY US GOVERNORS1
THE DIGITAL CITY: Media and the Social Production of Place1
Saints, Sinners and Sovereign Citizens: The Endless War Over the West’s Public Lands1
CORRECTION1
SOCIAL CONTRACTS AND INFORMAL WORKERS IN THE GLOBAL SOUTHSOCIAL CONTRACTS AND INFORMAL WORKERS IN THE GLOBAL SOUTH. Edited by Laura Alfers, Martha Chen, and Sophie Plagerson. 239pp., ills.,bibliog., i1
DEEP TIME RECKONING: How Future Thinking Can Help Earth Now1
URBAN VILLAGE REDEVELOPMENT, PUBLIC PARTICIPATION, and SENSE of PLACE at MULTIPLE SCALES: A CASE STUDY of LUOFENG VILLAGE in GUANGZHOU1
DETERMINING THE MODEL OF TOURISM BUSINESS DISTRICT (TBD) IN COASTAL RESORTS: A CASE STUDY OF TURKEY1
CHILEAN PATAGONIA1
Towards Food Sovereignty: The Role of Smallholder Farmers’ Seed Security in Improving Climate Change Resilience in Northern Malawi1
LIVELIHOOD RESILIENCE AND GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE: TOWARD INTEGRATION OF OBJECTIVE AND SUBJECTIVE APPROACHES OF ANALYSIS1
THE PERSISTENT CATALAN-SPANISH TURMOIL: A GEOPOLITICAL READING OF THE FIRST WEEKS OF THE COVID-19 CRISIS MANAGEMENT IN CATALONIA AND SPAIN1
GLOBAL–LOCAL DRIVING FORCES of CHINA’S GREENING of INDUSTRY1
“Emplaced” Waste: A Content Analysis of Food Waste Household Surveys1
YI-FU TUAN’S LEGACY: IMPACTS ON THEGEOGRAPHICAL REVIEW, DISCIPLINES, SCHOLARSHIP, AND TEACHING1
TRACES OF J. B. JACKSON: The Man Who Taught Us To See Everyday America1
The Future Geographies of Food: Possibilities, Contradictions, and Opportunities1
AN ANALYSIS OF THE GEOGRAPHIC ORIGINS AND MIGRATION PATTERNS OF ELITE COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYERS1
MORE MILK, FEWER FARMS, and REGIONAL CONCENTRATION: MAPPING TRANSFORMATIONS IN CALIFORNIA’S DAIRY INDUSTRY1
Research in Times of Emergency: Methodological and Ethical Considerations in Immigrant and Refugee Research1
0.079931974411011