Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers

Papers
(The H4-Index of Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers is 19. 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 2021-12-01 to 2025-12-01.)
ArticleCitations
High‐resolution property: Drone enclosures in digital India59
Global China's spatial ambition and area studies with geography46
Worlding geography, area studies and the study of area42
Tracking, calculating, watching: Governing and delay in the Jakarta Smart City41
Way‐finding agendas through Transactions41
Data‐bility: Endogamous social intimacies on dating apps in Mumbai37
The rise of Chengdu between geopolitics and geo‐economics: City‐regional development under the Belt and Road Initiative and beyond32
Spatialising happiness economics: Global metrics, urban politics, and embodied technologies31
Immobilised by the pandemic: Filipino domestic workers and seafarers in the time of COVID‐1929
The space of encounter and the making of difference: The entangled lives of Alevi and Sunni neighbours in Turkey27
Geographies of supplementary education: Private tuition, classed and racialised parenting cultures, and the neoliberal educational playing field27
An economy of immunity: The racial‐spatial lives of antibodies in the American blood plasma economy from 1960s prisons to COVID‐1927
The (non‐)performance of the financial frontier: Building investment pipelines for the Sustainable Development Goals in Ghana23
On the politics of movement: Borderscapes, choreopolicing and choreopolitics22
Here, there, everywhere: The relational geographies of chemsex22
The spatiality of encounters: Contesting planning decisions in Tehran21
Beyond the Limpopo: Geography and the worlding of South(ern) Africa21
Humanitarian inversions:COVID‐19 as crisis20
Spaces of change: Everyday gender activism through near‐peer gender and sexuality workshops with young people in the UK19
Mobile Keynesianism: Linking policy mobility and state transformation in New Zealand, 1930–7019
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