OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The median citation count of Progress in Human Geography is 5. 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.)

Article	Citations
Racialized geographies of housing financialization	80
Worlding geography: From linguistic privilege to decolonial anywheres	77
Infrastructure and non-human life: A wider ontology	76
Rethinking China’s urban governance: The role of the state in neighbourhoods, cities and regions	76
Geographies of race and ethnicity 1: Black geographies	47
Vegan food geographies and the rise of Big Veganism	43
Decolonizing energy justice from the ground up: Political ecology, ontology, and energy landscapes	42
Urban political ecology: a critical reconfiguration	41
Economic geography I: Uneven development, ‘left behind places’ and ‘levelling up’ in a time of crisis	41
How well do we know green gentrification? A systematic review of the methods	40
Shadow care infrastructures: Sustaining life in post-welfare cities	40
Feminism and futurity: Geographies of resistance, resilience and reworking	40
Animals and urban gentrification: Displacement and injustice in the trans-species city	35
Elemental worlds: Specificities, exposures, alchemies	35
Assemblage theory and disaster risk management	33
‘Everyday droning’: Towards a feminist geopolitics of the drone-home	32
The politics of pixels: A review and agenda for critical remote sensing	31
Weather geographies: Talking about the weather, considering diverse sovereignties	30
Political ecology II: Conjunctures, crises, and critical publics	29
Regional economic resilience: A scoping review	29
Closing camps	28
Rethinking d/Development	28
Social geography I: Time and temporality	28
Unleashing the potential of relational research: A meta-analysis of network studies in human geography	27
Reimagining geographies of public finance	26

Listening to plants: Conversations between critical plant studies and vegetal geography	24
Vulnerability and its politics: Precarity and the woundedness of power	24
Geographies of migration I: Platform migration	23
Geographies of infrastructure III: Infrastructure with Chinese characteristics	22
Eastern Europe and the geography of knowledge production: The case of the invisible gardener	22
Urban geography 1: ‘Big tech’ and the reshaping of urban space	22
Automated infrastructure: COVID-19 and the shifting geographies of supply chain capitalism	21
Path tracing in the study of agency and structures: Methodological considerations	21
Financing agrarian change: Geographies of credit and debt in the global south	20
Methodological reflections on geographies of blackness	20
Legal geography III: Evidence	20
Geographies of migration II: Decolonising migration studies	20
Infrastructural nature	20
For feminist geographies of austerity	19
New directions in the theorisation of temporary urbanisms: Adaptability, activation and trajectory	19
Algorithmic epistemologies and methodologies: Algorithmic harm, algorithmic care and situated algorithmic knowledges	18
The spatial structure debate in spatial interaction modeling: 50 years on	18
Innovating urban governance: A research agenda	17
Energy and labour: Thinking across the continuum	17
A century of integrated research on the human-environment system in Chinese human geography	16
Entangled phenomenologies: Reassessing (post-)phenomenology’s promise for human geography	16
Development geography I: Co-production	16
Regional opportunity structures: A research agenda to link spatial and social inequalities in rural areas	16
Moving beyond the impasse in geographies of ‘alternative’ food networks	16
Maritime borders: A reconsideration of state power and territorialities over the ocean	16
Doing the work: Locating labour in infrastructural geography	15
Migration and development: The overlooked roles of older people and ageing	15
W.E.B. Du Bois and the urban political economy tradition in geography	15
Development geography II: Community-based adaptation and locally-led adaptation	14
Geographies of science and technology 1: Boundaries and crossings	14
Is my vulnerability so different from your’s? A call for compassionate climate change research	14
Geographies of production III: Global production in/through nature	14
Vital aspirations for geography in an era of negativity: Valuing life differently with Deleuze	14
Racialized geographies of home: Property, unhoming and other possible futures	13
Weeds in action: Vegetal political ecology of unwanted plants	13
The settler colonial city in three movements	13
The multiple geographies of constrained labour agency	13
New geographical directions for food systems governance research	12
Psychogeography: Walking through strategy, nature and narrative	12
History and philosophy of geography II: Rediscovering individuals, fostering interdisciplinarity and renegotiating the ‘margins’	12
Tactile cartography in the digital age: A review and research agenda	12
Geography and sexuality II: Homonormativity and heteroactivism	12
Financial geography I: The state-finance nexus	12
Geographies of night work	12
For a new weird geography	12
The pragmatic holism of social–ecological systems theory: Explaining adaptive capacity in a changing climate	12
Geographies of marketization: Studying markets in postneoliberal times	12
Elite capture and urban geography: Analyzing geographies of privilege	11
The digitalising state: Governing digitalisation-as-urbanisation in the global south	11
An approach to pluralizing socionatural resilience through assemblages	11

Alienating assemblages: Working the carbonscape in times of transformation	11
Sexual harassment and the right to everyday life	11
Why can’t we grasp gentrification? Or: Gentrification as a moving target	11
Policing sounds	11
Global environmental change III: Political economies of adaptation to climate change	11
The geontological time-spaces of late modern war	11
Building back better from COVID-19: Knowledge, emergence and social contracts	11
Geography and ethics I: Placing injustice in the Anthropocene	10
The geopolitics of militarism and humanitarianism	10
Whither queer suburbanisms? Beyond heterosuburbia and queer metronormativities	10
Cultural Geography I: Mediums	10
Sensing scalarity: Towards a humanistic approach to scale	10
Remittance-scapes: The contested geographies of remittance management	9
Digital archives and recombinant historical geographies	9
Making space to write ‘care-fully’: Engaged responses to the institutional politics of research writing	9
Geography’s abolitionist turn: Notes on freedom, property, and the state	9
The geography of abortion: Discourse, spatiality and mobility	9
Geographical education I: fields, interactions and relationships	8
Time for change: Corporate conventions, space–time and uneven development	8
Putting Geographical Information Science in Place – Towards Theories of Platial Information and Platial Information Systems	8
The case for an environmental labor geography: The role of organized labor in the climate crisis	8
History and philosophy of geography III: Global histories of geography, statues that must fall and a radical and multilingual turn	8
Beyond subject-making: Conflicting humanisms, class analysis, and the “dark side” of Gramscian political ecology	8
Relational enforcement: The family and the expanding scope of border enforcement	8
Financial geography III: Research strategies, designs, methods and data	8
Towards a cultural political economy of the illicit	8
Unresolved issues in regional economic resilience: Conceptual ways forward	8
Geography, area studies and Chinese world-writing	7
Toward an expanded approach on Black mobilities	7
Forging connections: The role of ‘boundary spanners’ in globalising clusters and shaping cluster evolution	7
Quantitative methods I: Reckoning with uncertainty	7
Social geography II: Space and Sociality	7
Undoing settler imaginaries: (Re)imagining digital knowledge politics	7
Resource geography III: Rentier natures and the renewal of class struggle	6
Indigenous rights and the persistence of industrial capitalism: Capturing the law–ideology–power triple-helix	6
Geographies of race and ethnicity II: Black Feminist Geographies	6
Qualitative research methods I: Emotionally engaged approaches to working with vulnerable participants	6
Intimate technologies: Towards a feminist perspective on geographies of technoscience	6
Reassessing the camp/prison dichotomy: New directions in geographic research on confinement	6
Towards a post-foundational geography: Spaces of negativity, contingency, and antagonism	6
‘Our citizenship is being prostituted’: The everyday geographies of economic citizenship regimes	6
Economic geography II: The economic geographies of the COVID-19 pandemic	6
Geographies of green industries: The interplay of firms, technologies, and the environment	5
Futures should matter (more): Toward a forward-looking perspective in economic geography	5
Historical geography I: Doom, danger, disregard – Towards political historical geographies	5
Critical insurance studies: Some geographic directions	5
Geographies of authority	5
Viable geographies	5
Revocalising human geography: Decolonial language geographies beyond the nation-state	5
Ambiguous spaces, empirical traces: Accounting for ignorance when researching around the illicit	5
Towards geographies of privileged migration: An intersectional perspective	5
Visionary geographies and European Studies	5