OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers is 7. 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.)

Article	Citations
Tracking, calculating, watching: Governing and delay in the Jakarta Smart City	61
Spatialising happiness economics: Global metrics, urban politics, and embodied technologies	40
Immobilised by the pandemic: Filipino domestic workers and seafarers in the time of COVID‐19	37
Way‐finding agendas through Transactions	36
Data‐bility: Endogamous social intimacies on dating apps in Mumbai	31
Geographies of supplementary education: Private tuition, classed and racialised parenting cultures, and the neoliberal educational playing field	30
From post‐political to authoritarian planning in England, a crisis of legitimacy	27
Cariad [Love]	26
The rise of Chengdu between geopolitics and geo‐economics: City‐regional development under the Belt and Road Initiative and beyond	26
Annotating Black joy on the White City Estate	24
Tribute 2	24
Here, there, everywhere: The relational geographies of chemsex	23
Mobile Keynesianism: Linking policy mobility and state transformation in New Zealand, 1930–70	23
An economy of immunity: The racial‐spatial lives of antibodies in the American blood plasma economy from 1960s prisons to COVID‐19	22
Biosecurity and more‐than‐human political economy: Veterinary interventions as productive economic forces in the ‘mozzarella landscape’ in Italy	21
The (non‐)performance of the financial frontier: Building investment pipelines for the Sustainable Development Goals in Ghana	21
Humanitarian inversions:COVID‐19 as crisis	20
A genealogy of the food bank: Historicising the rise of food charity in the UK	20
The state of Geography in Australian universities	20
The space of encounter and the making of difference: The entangled lives of Alevi and Sunni neighbours in Turkey	20
Troubling economic geography: New directions in the post‐pandemic world	19
Spaces of change: Everyday gender activism through near‐peer gender and sexuality workshops with young people in the UK	19
‘You're stuffed, bear!’: Geography's colonial legacies in the ‘Paddington Empire’	18
Exploring young trans people's everyday experiences of ‘out‐of‐placeness’ and socio‐bodily dysphoria	18
	18

Losing control: REF 2029 and the downgrading of academic outputs	18
Generative tensions: Undergraduates' experience of Geography in US universities	17
Beyond compliance: Good citizenship during the COVID‐19 pandemic	17
Making sense of the Ukraine war: Geographers should not be afraid of geography	16
Legal geographies of medication abortion in the USA	16
Locked out? Navigating the geographies of precarity on Britain's waterways	16
HuManitarianism: Race and the overrepresentation of ‘Man’	16
Urbanisation and the shifting conditions of the state as a territorial‐political community: A study of the geographies of political efficacy	15
A geographer's place matters: Reflections from a ‘local scholar’ and the politics of North/South knowledge production	15
What does it mean to be present at work? Negotiating attention, distraction and presence in working from home	15
Mapping as a collective and southern practice	14
The geoeconomics of protecting profits from migrants in maritime distress	14
Editorial: Geography in the world	14
Land, property, and territory: Mutual embeddedness as understood by thetongbianphilosophy	14
Narratives of resistance and decolonial futures in the politics of the Bermudian Black Power movement	14
Reworking of care during workday outings: On migrant domestic workers' everyday negotiation of migration infrastructure in the global city of Hong Kong	14
Berlin's queer archipelago: Landscape, sexuality, and nightlife	13
Informality during migration, “conversion” within and across national spaces: Eliciting moral ambivalence among informal brokers	13
Geography and legal expertise: The transgressive nature of research at the boundary of geography and law‐making	13
Biosocial borders: Affective debilitation and resilience among women living in a violently bordered favela	13
Contextualising embodied cognition: Towards a critical neuro‐geography of ageing	12
Incontestable: Imagining possibilities through intimate Black geographies	12
Theorising liminal states of health: A spatio‐temporal analysis of undiagnosis and anticipatory diagnosis in the shadow of toxic pollution	12
From problematisation to propositionality: Advancing southern urban infrastructure debates	12
When planetary cosmopolitanism meets the Buddhist ethic: Recycling, karma and popular ecology in Singapore	12
Viable lives: Life beyond survival in rural North India	12
	12
The wicked city: Genealogies of interdisciplinary hubris in urban thought	12
The new cold war and the rise of the 21st‐century infrastructure state	12
Practising future‐making: Anticipation and translocal politics of Tesla's Gigafactory in Shanghai as assemblage	11
Critical geoeconomics: A genealogy of writing politics, economy and space	11
Issue Information	11
Unspectacular spaces of slow wounding in Palestine	11
Intimate liminality in Spain's berry industry	11
Seeing culture from below: Counter‐curating, counter‐ethnography, counter‐mapping	11
Spectral ecologies: De/extinction in the Pyrenees	10
Revealing vertical geopolitics: Quantifying the volume of militarised restricted airspaces in the USA using GIS	10
Contemporary art and the geopolitics of extractivism in Turkey's Kurdistan	10
Geography and climate vulnerabilities	9
On being moved: Black joy and mobilities in (extra)ordinary times	9
Breathing new futures in polluted environments (Taranto, Italy)	9
Making a Subjective Atlas of Palestine: On participative design and situated mapping	9
Moving from crisis to critical praxis: Geography in South Africa	9
Response	9
Making space for drones: The contested reregulation of airspace in Tanzania and Rwanda	8
Climate change, bodies and diplomacy: Performing watery futures in Tuvalu	8
Rage as a political emotion	8
Issue Information	8
An outlook multiple: The ontological multiplicity of the Met Office's 3‐month outlook	8
Living on with Sellafield: Nuclear infrastructure, slow violence, and the politics of quiescence	8

The disaster trap: Cyclones, tourism, colonial legacies, and the systemic feedbacks exacerbating disaster risk	8
Mobilising a counterhegemonic idea: Empathy, evidence, and experience in the campaign for a Supervised Drug Injecting Facility (SIF) in Dublin, Ireland	8
Post‐pandemic geographies of working from home: More of the same for spatial inequalities?	8
Digital twins and deep maps	8
Hotels, refuge, and the rise of carceral hospitality	8
Market‐based commons: Social agroforestry, fire mitigation strategies, and green supply chains in Indonesia’s peatlands	8
Conceptualising multispecies collaboration: Work, animal labour, and Nature‐based Solutions	7
The place where we live: Children, families, play, neighbourhoods and spaces of care during and after the pandemic	7
“That market has no quality”: Performative place frames, racialisation, and affective re‐inscriptions in an outdoor retail market in Amsterdam	7
Negotiating digital urban futures: The limits and possibilities of future‐making in Singapore	7
Corrigendum and addendum	7
The ‘deer‐men’ and the ‘bowhead‐men’: The colonial co‐optation of Arctic Indigenous knowledge within the ‘origins of the Inuit’ debates	7
On limit and love in times of environmental crises	7
Remittance micro‐worlds and migrant infrastructure: Circulations, disruptions, and the movement of money	7