OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Land Use Policy is 55. 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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)

Article	Citations
Property view assessment by integrating BIM and 3D GIS: A quantitative methodology	158
Editorial Board	150
Comparative building amnesty and land use policies: Insights from ten countries with a focus on Turkey	138
Land management of paths in the countryside: A field study of access to British and Japanese Second World War pillboxes in Hong Kong	130
The Forest Management Policy and its Influence in Forest area Utilization and Empowering Forest Communities in Yogyakarta	123
Integration of indigenous people into sustainable development through the territorial analysis of their potential: The case of the Lenca people in Honduras	114
Editorial Board	113
Upgrading to 3D cadastre in Morocco: Lessons learned from benchmarking of international 3D cadastral systems	112
The role of UK universities as economic drivers in a localisation agenda: A case study of City Deals	110
Revisiting global food production and consumption patterns by developing resilient food systems for local communities	109
Corrigendum to “Factors influencing people’s knowledge, attitude, and practice in land use dynamics: A case study in Ca Mau province in the Mekong delta, Vietnam” [Land Use Policy 72 (2018) 227–238]	108
Underground futures: The essential role of the subsurface in a net zero carbon future	106
Agro-industrial development: Lessons from Brazil	106
Securing tenure for conflict-affected populations: A case study of land titling and fit-for-purpose land administration in post-conflict Sri Lanka	104
Adaptive change of land use to nature and society in China’s agro-pastoral ecotone	100
Mapping socio-ecological injustice in Tokyo: Insights for land use management and climate adaptation for urban just transition	98
Changes in land use within flood hazard areas between 1990 and 2018 in EU countries	89
Community perceptions of the social impacts of the Metolong Dam and Reservoir in Lesotho	88
Modern approaches to building interpretable models of the property market using machine learning on the base of mass cadastral valuation	87
Austrian Cadastre still in use – Example proceedings to determine the legal status of land property in southern Poland	85
The disappearance of land use from UNFCCC decisions: A guided topic analysis	85
Advancing urban hub planning: A bibliometric analysis of concepts, effects evaluation, and spatial design	80
Farmer typologies integrating latent and observed characteristics: Insights for soil and water conservation outreach	80
Orderly and synergistic development of urban-rural integration based on evolutionary game model: A case study in the Jiangxi Province, China	80
Local stakeholders’ priorities and perceptions towards forest ecosystem services in the Red panda habitat region of Nepal	78

Integrating human-centered AI for land use policy: Insights from agricultural interventions in international development	76
Where did the forest go? Post-deforestation land use dynamics in the Dry Chaco region in Northwestern Argentina	76
Assessing performance and disparities in China’s land finance transition: Insights from neo-liberalism and neo-Marxism	75
Does a more compact urban center layout matter in reducing household carbon emissions? Evidence from Chinese cities	75
The decoupling relationship between land use efficiency and carbon emissions in China: An analysis using the Socio-Ecological Systems (SES) framework	73
A village a field? Agronomic evaluation of fruit trees in inhabited space – Lessons for land use policy from a case study in Israel's Sharon Region	72
Tele-connection of global agricultural land network: Incorporating complex network approach with multi-regional input-output analysis	69
The significance of food-water-land-ecosystem nexus to management decisions of national nature reserves	68
Tradable planning permits in the field: Executive experimental results from Germany	67
Agrivoltaics and landscape change: First evidence from built cases in the Netherlands	67
Modern challenges of property market analysis- homogeneous areas determination	66
Flexibility of land use plans: Between supporting development and opportunism. Evidence from Poland	64
Thriving in turbulent times: Livelihood resilience and vulnerability assessment of Bolivian Indigenous forest households	64
Response of landscape dynamics to socio-economic development and biophysical setting across the farming-pastoral ecotone of northern China and its implications for regional sustainable land management	63
From isolation to linkage: Holistic insights into ecological risk induced by land use change	62
Tourism on the roof of the world: Socio-ecological impacts of tourism on the Indian Trans-Himalaya	62
Towards COP29 climate equity: Multi-scale trade-driven inequality in China’s land-use carbon emissions	61
Blockchain technology adaptation for land administration services: The importance of socio-cultural elements	61
Mapping and prioritising landscape feature restoration in agricultural landscapes: A case study in Brandenburg, Germany	61
Explanation of land-use system evolution: Modes, trends, and mechanisms	60
Changes in mangrove coverage classification criteria could impact the conservation of mangroves in Mexico	60
A multi-level spatial assessment framework for identifying land use conflict zones	60
User-centric dimensions of trust and acceptance in blockchain adoption for land administration systems: A systematic literature review	60
How does financialization drive land-use transition? Evidence from the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei area in China	59
The German Verkehrswert (market value) of land: Statutory land valuation, spatial planning, and land policy	59
Spatial dimensions in stated preference valuation: The role of place attachment	58
Does the development zone promote population urbanization? Evidence from China	58
Land tenure security for low-income residents' urban livelihoods: A human development approach review of temporary occupation license	57
Revisiting (neo)liberalism in land policy: Trends in property rights regimes across Europe	56
Understanding political bias in climate change belief: A public perception study from South East Queensland	55