Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography

Papers
(The TQCC of Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography is 2. 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.)
ArticleCitations
Accommodation space as a framework for assessing the response of mangroves to relative sea‐level rise40
Defiant scholarship: Dismantling coloniality in contemporary African geographies28
The utterly unforeseen livelihood shock:COVID‐19 and street vendor coping mechanisms in Hanoi, Chiang Mai and Luang Prabang17
Power, politics and a poo pump: Contestation over legitimacy, access and benefits of sanitation technology in Kampala13
The ‘soft infrastructure’ of the Belt and Road Initiative: Imaginaries, affinities and subjectivities in Chinese transnational education13
Applying Evolutionary Economic Geography beyond case studies in the Global North: Regional diversification in Vietnam11
Abyssal geography†10
Poverty and prosperity among Sama Bajo fishing communities (Southeast Sulawesi, Indonesia)10
Geography matters for sanitation! Spatial heterogeneity of the district‐level correlates of open defecation in India9
The application of an expert knowledge‐driven approach for assessing gully erosion susceptibility in the subtropical Nigerian savannah9
Hilly terrain and housing wellness: Geo‐visualizing spatial dynamics of urban household quality in the Himalayan town of Darjeeling, India8
Kenya's regional ambitions or China's Belt‐and‐Road? News media representations of the Mombasa‐Nairobi Standard Gauge Railway8
Transformative emotional labour, cosmetic surgery, and masculinity: Rural/urban migration in China's gay commercial sex industry7
Editorial: Decolonial Tropical Geographies?7
Outbreak, epidemic, pandemic: The politics of global health events. A review of Sara E. Davies' Containing Contagion.6
Assessment of temperature extremes and climate change impacts in Singapore, 1982–20186
Why estimates of the peat burned in fires in Sumatra and Kalimantan are unreliable and why it matters6
Agro‐climate services and drought risk management in Jamaica: A case study of farming communities in Clarendon Parish6
Construing and constructing the South China Sea beyond state‐led environmentalism: Vernacularizing geographical, geopolitical and sociotechnical imaginaries of territory5
Assessing urban‐rural climate resilience of metropolitan Yangon, Myanmar5
Social innovation in times of flood and eviction crisis: The making and unmaking of homes in the Ciliwung riverbank, Jakarta5
Rethinking ‘kampung’ or ‘village’ in the (re)making of Singapore and Singaporeans5
‘We are at the mercy of the floods!’ : Extreme weather events, disrupted mobilities, and everyday navigation in urban Ghana5
Remote sensing mapping of the regeneration of coastal natural habitats in Singapore: Implications for marine conservation in tropical cities4
Remote sensing‐based geostatistical hot spot analysis of Urban Heat Islands in Dhaka, Bangladesh4
Guest Editorial: Crossing the river by feeling the stones – Alternative imaginaries of China and Southeast Asia in contemporary contexts4
Pow Choon‐Piew's contributions to urban China studies4
An open letter to the SJTG and the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG): The War on Gaza, the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG), and a Palestinian literary4
Spatiotemporal drought occurrences in the semi‐closed Raya graben along the northern Ethiopian Rift Valley4
Navigating the landscape of defiant scholarship in and beyond Africa: On archives, bridges and dangers. A commentary on Patricia Daley and Amber Murrey's ‘Defiant scholarship: Dismantling coloniality 4
Framing China's tropics: Thermal techno‐politics of socialist tropical architecture in Africa (1960s−1980s)3
Not just parenting in the field: Accompanied research and geographies of caring and responsibility3
Letting failure be: COVID‐19, PhD fieldwork and to not (want to) learn from failures3
A train reaction: the infrastructural politics and mobility injustices accompanying Hanoi's new urban railway Line 2A3
C.P. Pow: Our intersecting academic pathways and some of his lasting contributions3
Imagined borderlands: Terrain, technology and trade in the making and managing of the China‐Myanmar border3
Use of ‘accommodation space’ in tidal wetlands. A commentary on Kerrylee Rogers’ ‘Accommodation space as a framework for assessing the response of mangroves to relative sea‐level rise’.3
Women adjusting their sails: The role of motility in women's livelihood strategies in a fishing village in Tamil Nadu, India3
A geospatial assessment of flood hazard in north‐eastern depressed basin, Bangladesh3
‘Born to Run’: Remembering C.P. Pow3
Southeast Asian cities as co‐producers of ecological knowledge in transnational city networks3
BRI as cognitive empire: Epistemic violence, ethnonationalism and alternative imaginaries in Zomian highlands3
Quantum Black creative geographies: embodiment, coherence and transcendence in a time of climate crisis†3
Re‐encountering the familiar other: Contesting ‘re‐Sinicization’ in Thailand2
No orchids for Mr. Raffles. A review of Syed Hussein Alatas' Thomas Stamford Raffles.2
Raffles and the writing of Asia‐Centric history. A review of Syed Hussein Alatas’ Thomas Stamford Raffles.2
Interrogating a historical icon. A review of Syed Hussein Alatas’ Thomas Stamford Raffles.2
Understanding the mobility patterns of Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) passengers amid COVID‐19 in Singapore using smart card data2
A man of our time. A review of Syed Hussein Alatas’ Thomas Stamford Raffles.2
Editorial: COVID‐19 in the tropics2
Alatas’ Raffles. A review of Syed Hussein Alatas’ Thomas Stamford Raffles2
Epistemic injustice in geography. A commentary on Patricia Daley and Amber Murrey's ‘Defiant scholarship: Dismantling coloniality in contemporary African geographies’.2
Disruption to vegetable food systems during the COVID‐19 pandemic in the Lao People's Democratic Republic2
Guest Editorial: Geographies of engagement, livelihoods and possibility in South and Southeast Asian deltas2
Indigenous interpretations and engagement of China's Belt and Road Initiative in Peninsular Malaysia2
Reading signs and languages as historiography. A review of Syed Hussein Alatas’ Thomas Stamford Raffles.2
Intellectuals at the Hill: Scattered pieces of defiant African scholarship. A commentary on Patricia Daley and Amber Murrey's ‘Defiant scholarship: Dismantling coloniality in contemporary African geog2
Retracted: Ethnic minority farmers’ perceptions and use of local knowledge to adapt to climate change: Some insights from Vietnam2
Ambient temperature modelling from surface characteristics and associating urban morphology with thermal discomfort2
Exploring collective health security in a new age of pandemics. A review of Sara E. Davies’ Containing Contagion.2
Reading Alatas’ Thomas Stamford Raffles in 2021: Whose lives matter?2
Corrective optics. A commentary on May Yuan's ‘GIS research to address tensions in geography’2
Resurfacing heat stress phenomena in Indian cities during the post‐COVID‐19 lockdown period2
New mappings of GIScience and geography. A commentary on May Yuan's ‘GIS research to address tensions in geography’2
Locating the role of informality in global health security: Institutional responses to the International Health Regulations in Southeast Asia. A review of Sara E. Davies' Containing Contagion.2
The influence of mountainous relief on the vertical gradient of precipitation and pluvial zoning in the central slope of the Gulf of Mexico2
‘Where there is fish, is where I put my head’: Challenges of mobile fishers in Elmina fishing community in Ghana2
Chinese infrastructure as spatial fix? A political ecology of development finance and irrigation in Cambodia2
Human capital requirements in Singapore's international financial centre2
The neighbour up north: Unlocking Johor's potential in SIJORI. A review of Johor: Abode of Development? by Francis E. Hutchinson and Serina Rahman (eds).2
Ethnic politics and ambivalent imaginaries of the future at the Melaka Straits2
The juggernaut of fast development: Johor's leap into a privatized neoliberal future. A review of Johor: Abode of Development? by Francis E. Hutchinson and Serina Rahman (eds).2
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