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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)

Article	Citations
The new cold war and the rise of the 21st‐century infrastructure state	40
Thinking algorithmically: The making of hegemonic knowledge in climate governance	39
Assemblage, place and globalisation	35
The parable of Black places	29
The territoriality of atmosphere: Rethinking affective urbanism through the collateral atmospheres of Lisbon’s tourism	27
Scalar politics of urban sustainability: Governing the Chinese city in the era of ecological civilisation	26
Solidarity, not charity: Learning the lessons of the COVID‐19 pandemic to reconceptualise the radicality of mutual aid	25
Infrastructure as techno‐politics of differentiation: Socio‐political effects of mega‐infrastructures in Kenya	24
Creating careful circularities: Community composting in New York City	23
Intersections of (infra)structural violence and cultural inclusion: The geopolitics of minority cemeteries and crematoria provision	22
Green rebranding: Regenerative agriculture, future‐pasts, and the naturalisation of livestock	22
The sensor desert quandary: What does it mean (not) to count in the smart city?	21
Speculating on vacancy	19
Critical geoeconomics: A genealogy of writing politics, economy and space	18
Editorial: Geography in the world	18
Unspectacular spaces of slow wounding in Palestine	18
The digital peregrine: A technonatural history of a cosmopolitan raptor	17
From problematisation to propositionality: Advancing southern urban infrastructure debates	16
Making space for drones: The contested reregulation of airspace in Tanzania and Rwanda	16
Socio‐spatial strategies of school selection in a free parental choice context	16
University Geography in China: History, opportunities, and challenges	16
Worldless futures: On the allure of ‘worlds to come’	16
Environmental vulnerability and resilience: Social differentiation in short‐ and long‐term flood impacts	16
Transnational spaces of education as infrastructures of im/mobility	15
Sonic colonialities: Listening, dispossession, and the (re)making of Anglo‐European nature	15

Lockdown under lockdown? Pandemic, the carceral and COVID‐19 in British prisons	15
Rethinking the geographies of finance for urban climate action	15
The unequal geography of declining young adult homeownership: Divides across age, class, and space	15
Intersectional subjectivities and climate change adaptation: An attentive analytical approach for examining power, emancipatory processes, and transformation	14
Ethics and consent in more‐than‐human research: Some considerations from/with/as Gumbaynggirr Country, Australia	14
Market‐based commons: Social agroforestry, fire mitigation strategies, and green supply chains in Indonesia’s peatlands	14
A culture‐led approach to understanding energy transitions in China: The correlative epistemology	14
Luxembourg and Ireland in global financial networks: Analysing the changing structure of European investment funds	13
Troubling economic geography: New directions in the post‐pandemic world	13
From post‐political to authoritarian planning in England, a crisis of legitimacy	13
Buy what you want, today! Platform ecologies of ‘buy now, pay later’ services in Singapore	13
Immobilised by the pandemic: Filipino domestic workers and seafarers in the time of COVID‐19	13
Remittance micro‐worlds and migrant infrastructure: Circulations, disruptions, and the movement of money	13
Managing people’s (in)ability to be mobile: Geopolitics and the selective opening and closing of borders	12
Becoming with a police dog: Training technologies for bonding	12
Incontestable: Imagining possibilities through intimate Black geographies	12
“We have to create our own community”: Addressing HIV/AIDS among Men who have Sex with Men (MSM) in the Neuropolis	12
Walking with light and the discontinuous experience of urban change	12
Production and consumption of gentrification aesthetics in Shanghai’s M50	12
The state of Geography in Australian universities	12
Smart oceans governance: Reconfiguring capitalist, colonial, and environmental relations	11
The rise of Chengdu between geopolitics and geo‐economics: City‐regional development under the Belt and Road Initiative and beyond	11
The evolution and stability of multi‐ethnic residential neighbourhoods in England	11
Between paranoia and possibility: Diverse economies and the decolonial imperative	11
Aura of decay: Fetishising ruins with Benjamin and Lacan	11
Seabirds in the city: Urban futures and fraught coexistence	11
Stasis disguised as motion: Waiting, endurance and the camouflaging of austerity in mental health services	11
NY‐LON 2020: The changing relations between London and New York in corporate globalisation	11
Embodied spatial mobility (in)justice: Cycling refrains and pedalling geographies of men, masculinities, and love	10
Anticipating touch: Haptic geographies of Grindr encounters in Newcastle‐upon‐Tyne, UK	10
Critical geographies of smart development	10
In, out, or somewhere else entirely: Going beyond binary constructions of the closet in the lives of LGBTQ people from a Muslim background living in Brussels	10
From fragmentation to integration and back again: The politics of water infrastructure in Accra’s peripheral neighbourhoods	10
The wicked city: Genealogies of interdisciplinary hubris in urban thought	10
Gaza and the Great March of Return: Enduring violence and spaces of wounding	10
Bonding work: Spacing relations through pregnancy apps	9
Atmospheric conditioning: Airport automation, labour and the COVID‐19 pandemic	9
Spectral ecologies: De/extinction in the Pyrenees	9
Anticipating Technology‐Enabled Care at home	9
Stratifying and predicting patterns of neighbourhood change and gentrification: An urban analytics approach	9
Black ground truths and police abolition	9
Post‐pandemic cities: An urban lexicon of accelerations/decelerations	9
The absent presence of Paul Robeson in Wales: Appropriation and philosophical disconnects in the memorial landscape	8
Geography and film music: Musicology, gender, and the spatiality of instrumental music	8
Humanitarian inversions:COVID‐19 as crisis	8
Landscape semaphore: Seeing mud and mangroves in the Brazilian Northeast	8
For critical geoeconomics	8
HuManitarianism: Race and the overrepresentation of ‘Man’	8
Of kin and system: Rights of nature and the UN search for Earth jurisprudence	8
Neoliberal policy refugia: The death and life of biodiversity offsetting in the European Union and its member states	8

Defining a visual metonym: A hauntological study of polar bear imagery in climate communication	8
The disaster trap: Cyclones, tourism, colonial legacies, and the systemic feedbacks exacerbating disaster risk	8
Other radical geographies: Tropicality and decolonisation in 20th‐century French geography	8
Zombie resistance: Reanimated labour struggles and the legal geographies of authoritarian neoliberalism in Cambodia	7
Reflecting on Geography higher education in Sri Lanka: Unpacking/releasing the hegemonic burden…	7
On being moved: Black joy and mobilities in (extra)ordinary times	7
A genealogy of the food bank: Historicising the rise of food charity in the UK	7
Towards critical geoeconomics?	7
Disorientation in the unmaking of high‐rise homes	7
Living on with Sellafield: Nuclear infrastructure, slow violence, and the politics of quiescence	7
Care for Transactions	7
Whatever happened to municipal radicalism?	7
Moving from crisis to critical praxis: Geography in South Africa	7
Digital displacement: The spatialities of contentious politics in China's digital territory	7
Sovereign anxiety in Myanmar: An emotional geopolitics of China's Belt and Road Initiative	7