New Zealand Geographer

Papers
(The TQCC of New Zealand Geographer 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 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Shared micromobility: The influence of regulation on travel mode choice17
Transforming geographies: Performing Indigenous‐Māori ontologies and ethics of more‐than‐human care in an era of ecological emergency16
Same same, but different? Cycling and e‐scootering in a rapidly changing urban transport landscape13
Cycling amongst Māori: Patterns, influences and opportunities12
Temporary migration and regional development amidst Covid‐19: Invercargill and Queenstown6
Navigating towards Te Mana o te Wai in Murihiku5
Trouble with social cohesion: The geographies and politics of COVID‐19 in Aotearoa New Zealand5
Emerging transitions in organic waste infrastructure in Aotearoa New Zealand5
Managing ubiquitous ‘forever chemicals’: More‐than‐human possibilities for the problem of PFAS5
Stream or discharge? Analysing hydrosocial relations in the Waimapihi Stream to innovate urban water politics4
Coloniality and Indigenous ways of knowing at the edges: Emplacing Earth kin in conservation communities4
Complexities of care in insect‐human relations4
Having a drink with awkward Brett: Brettanomyces, taste(s) and wine/markets4
Stop drinking the waipiro! A critique of the government's ‘why’ behind Te Mana o te Wai4
COVID‐19 stigma in New Zealand: Are we really a ‘team’ of five million?4
Erionite asbestiform fibres and health risk in Aotearoa/New Zealand: A research note3
Perceptions of local community members towards foreign aid: A case study of Vava'u, Tonga3
Decolonising cultural environmental monitoring in Aotearoa New Zealand: Emerging risks with institutionalisation and how to navigate them3
A change of plan: Collaborative ambitions meet institutional realities for the Waikato River3
Restoration as reconnection: A relational approach to urban stream repair3
Plants out of place: How appreciation of weeds unsettles nature in New Zealand3
Pandemics and emergent digital inequalities2
Tikanga rua: Bicultural spatial governance in Aotearoa New Zealand2
Cycling projects in low‐income communities: Exploring community perceptions of Te Ara Mua – Future Streets2
Finding our place at the table: A more‐than‐human family reunion2
Getting by: The ethnomethods of everyday cycling navigation2
Using historical sources to supplement climate site histories: A case study of Auckland's Albert Park2
Refashioning place and new‐build gentrification: The material and symbolic redevelopment of Three Kings, Auckland2
Thinking with soils: Can urban farms help us heal metabolic rifts in Aotearoa?2
Pop‐up publics: Temporary publicness at the Auckland Night Markets1
Mana Wahine reworking the power to name taonga1
The politics of water governance in Central Otago, New Zealand: Struggling with a nineteenth century legacy1
Learning from Aotearoa: Water governance challenges and debates1
Environmental and spatial planning with ngā Atua kaitiaki: A mātauranga Māori framework1
Participatory research in practice: Understandings of power and embodied methodologies1
Doing leadership differently as resistance: Care‐fully reworking Aotearoa New Zealand's research system1
Ngā Mātāpono e Rua: Stories of co‐creation for bicultural spatial governance in Aotearoa New Zealand1
Central‐Auckland rainfall, 1853–2020: Sites histories and implications for developing a long‐term rainfall record1
Awareness, attitudes and the environmental engagement of young adults in New Zealand1
Transport changes and COVID‐19: From present impacts to future possibilities1
Street food pantries as gendered sites of labour and home: Suburban geographies of food (in)securities in Kirikiriroa, Aotearoa New Zealand1
Racism in paradise: Being migrants in urban agriculture in Aotearoa New Zealand1
Mana whenua engagement in Crown and Local Authority‐initiated environmental planning processes: A critique based on the perspectives of Ngāi Tahu environmental kaitiaki1
Water Management in New Zealand's Canterbury Region: A Sustainability FrameworkBryan R.Jenkins. Springer, Dordrecht, The Netherlands, 2018. 524 pp. ISBN 978‐94‐024‐1212‐31
Appetite for grass: Re‐engineering landscapes of Otago and Southland 1864–19141
Reflections on post‐pandemic university teaching, the corresponding digitalisation of education and the lecture attendance crisis1
Can catchment groups fill the democratic deficit? Catchment groups as a hydrosocial phenomenon in Waikaka, Southland1
What keeps an island community COVID‐19 free in a global pandemic?1
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