Environment and Planning D-Society & Space

Papers
(The TQCC of Environment and Planning D-Society & Space 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 2020-02-01 to 2024-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
“Exceeding Beringia”: Upending universal human events and wayward transits in Arctic spaces43
Infrastructures as colonial beachheads: The Central Arizona Project and the taking of Navajo resources41
Creative extraction: Black towns in white space37
Contained and abandoned in the “humane” border: Black migrants’ immobility and survival in Moroccan urban space37
Reclaiming the chocolate city: Soundscapes of gentrification and resistance in Washington, DC31
Coordinating office space: Digital technologies and the platformization of work28
Introduction: Whiteness, coloniality, and the Anthropocene28
Patchwork: Repair labor and the logic of infrastructure adaptation in Mexico City27
Rendering settler sovereign landscapes: Race and property in the Empire State27
Urban specters26
Securing the subterranean volumes: Geometrics, land subsidence and the materialities of things24
Dwelling in liminalities, thinking beyond inhabitation24
Kidnapping migrants as a tactic of border enforcement23
Gendering the care/control nexus of the humanitarian border: Women’s bodies and gendered control of mobility in a EUropean borderland22
Affect and critique: A politics of boredom*22
Rethinking “Disinvestment”: Historical geographies of predatory property relations on Chicago’s South Side21
Hotspots of resistance in a bordered reality21
The sedimentation of whiteness as landscape20
Encountering automation: Redefining bodies through stories of technological change19
Of bakeries and checkpoints: Stately affects in Amman and Baghdad18
Beyond repair: Staying with breakdown at the interstices18
Grammars of reckoning: Redressing racial regimes of property18
Dispossession as depotentiation16
Growing Black food on sacred land: Using Black liberation theology to imagine an alternative Black agrarian future15
Blue lines and blues infrastructures: Notes on water, race, and space14
Thresholds14
Transformation as relational mobilisation: The networked geography of Addis Ababa’s sustainable transport interventions14
Liberating the family: Debt, education and racial capitalism in South Africa13
What is planning without property? Relational practices of being and belonging13
Urban borderwork: Ethnographies of policing13
Improvising urban spaces, inhabiting the in-between13
Sophia’s choice: Debt, social welfare, and racial finance capitalism12
The coloniality of infrastructure: Engineering, landscape and modernity in Recife12
Start-up nationalism: The rationalities of neoliberal Zionism12
Storing value: The infrastructural ecologies of commodity storage11
Racial regimes of property: Introduction to the special issue11
Automating gentrification: Landlord technologies and housing justice organizing in New York City homes10
Mapping lesbian and queer lines of desire: Constellations of queer urban space10
Saildrones and Snotbots in the Blue Anthropocene: Sensing technologies, multispecies intimacies, and scientific storying10
‘German Theory’: Cosmopolitan geographies, counterfactual histories and the (non)travel of a ‘German Foucault’10
“Now is the real Jungle!” Institutional hunting and migrants’ survival after the eviction of the Calais camp9
The multiple temporalities of infrastructure: Atomic cities and the memory of lost futures9
Hopes multiplied amidst decline: Understanding gendered precarity in times of austerity9
To oblivion and beyond: Imagining infrastructure after collapse8
Urban commons to private property: Gendered environments in Mumbai’s fisher communities8
Second chances in the second city: Public housing and prisoner reentry in Chicago8
Agribiopolitics: The health of plants and humans in the age of monocrops8
‘We are in the process’: The exploitation of hope and the political economy of waiting among the aspiring irregular migrants in Nepal8
Voicing the environment: Latour, Peirce and an expanded politics8
Apparatuses of observation and occupation: Settler colonialism and space science in Hawai'i7
Living with hate relationships: Familiar encounters, enduring racisms and geographies of entrapment7
The racial environmental state and abolition geography in California’s Central Valley7
Standing by the promise: Acts of anticipation in Rio and Jakarta7
Zombie infrastructure: A legal geography of railroad monstrosity in the California desert7
Dromoelimination: Accelerating settler colonialism in Palestine7
Victim, broker, activist, fixer: Surviving dispossession in working class Lahore7
Civilizing swamps in California: Formations of race, nature, and property in the nineteenth century U.S. West7
0.013427019119263