OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Urban Geography is 16. 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 2021-07-01 to 2025-07-01.)

Article	Citations
Activist performances on edge: spatial politics after the end of public space	65
Border troubles: urban nature and the remaking of public/private divides	61
“I salute them for their hardwork and contribution”: inclusive urbanism and organizing women recyclers in Ahmedabad, India	60
Performing conviviality in diverse and precarious urban spaces: everyday experiences of Nigerian migrant entrepreneurs in Downtown, Harare	59
Mapping the desirable and affordable city: middle-income renter perceptions of housing opportunity	26
Corporate practices of racial banishment in Los Angeles	26
Influencers and social media: gentrification aesthetics and prosumption through China’s wanghong economy	22
Of scale and discourse: China’s ecological civilization and the struggle for development in Anshun	20
Subverting the “migrant division of labor” through the traditional retail market: the London Latin Village’s struggle against gentrification	20
Omni-temporality and place making: evidence from Colchester in the long-nineteenth century	20
The slow violence of waiting in the un making of public housing	19
Beyond dystopian smart cities? Unlocking a progressive utopian future in smart urbanism	19
Coda: reflections on public and private space in a post-Covid world	18
Caring for debt: women’s work in Istanbul’s mass housing estates	18
Negotiating infrastructural citizenship beyond the state: philanthropy, non-profit organizations, and the Flint Water Crisis	17
Rental sector liberalization and the housing outcomes for young urban adults	16
On writing The City after Property	16
Black insurgent aesthetics and the public imaginary	16
Revisioning Urban Pulse	16
Do you see it how I see it? Differences in neighborhood perceptions explained by individuals’ socioeconomic characteristics and trust attitudes	16