Progress in Human Geography

Papers
(The TQCC of Progress in Human 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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Crystallising places: Towards geographies of ontogenesis and individuation173
Political geography I: Blue geopolitics163
Statecraft at the frontier of capitalism: A grounded view from China76
Strategic geographies: Dialogues, totality and the modern prince74
Towards a statistical approach to humanistic-geographical place concepts72
Legal geography I: Everyday law65
Blockchain urbanism: Evolving geographies of libertarian exit and technopolitical failure64
Children’s geographies II: Adults58
The agrarian question of climate change54
Now boarding: Towards new geographies of aeromobility54
Children’s geographies I: Decoloniality45
GIScience II: Disability GIS44
Urban political ecologies of housing decarbonisation: Towards radical housing repair44
The settler colonial city in three movements43
The geographies of ‘stranded communities’ in energy transitions40
Risky energy geographies: From energy transition to disaster risk reduction39
Geographical imaginations of the global Vietnam War36
Political geography II: The end of territorial integrity35
The political and legal geographies of archives: Evidence, expertise, place33
Vital mobilities: Integrating healthcare, climate change, and mobilities32
Frontiers in geographies of social reproduction31
Financial geography III – Everyday lives of finance31
Empire, redux: Towards a new political geography of race war30
A feminist politics of parody for geographical research29
Towards a “trauma-informed spaces of care” model: The example of services for homeless substance users28
Indigenous peoples’ geographies I: Indigenous spatialities beyond place through relational, mobile and hemispheric & global approaches28
Towards a post-foundational geography: Spaces of negativity, contingency, and antagonism28
Governing by debasing migrant lives. Reconceptualising biopolitics and extractivism in migration geography26
Captive bodies, prison geographies, and the somatic carceral condition26
Entrepreneurial ecosystems and clusters: How can economic geographers advance debates for regional development?25
Toward a geographical stack: Reworking state-less and scale-less conceptions of the digital in China and California25
The work of fluid metaphors in migration research: Geographical imaginations and the politics of writing24
Social geography I: Anti‐racism, implacable whiteness and decolonizing Anglo‐American geography24
Human geography and the occult: Weird walks, writing, and re-enchanting the landscape24
Ideas and ideation in geographical political economy24
New geographies of crime? Cybercrime, southern criminology and diversifying research agendas22
More than a supplement: Muslim geographies and rethinking human geography22
(Un)wanted bodies and the internationalisation of higher education22
Classics in human geography revisited: Julie Guthman’s Agrarian Dreams: The Paradox of Organic Farming in California22
Social geography III: Emotions and affective spatialities22
Techno-genesis: Reconceptualising geography’s technology from ontology to ontogenesis22
Geography’s abolitionist turn: Notes on freedom, property, and the state21
Migration II: Everyday, violence, connection21
Indigenous Peoples’ geographies II: Indigenous environmental politics, or land matters21
Insights from Antipodean legal geography: Building an environmental legal geography scholarship20
Trajectories of translation20
Corrigendum to “Atmospheric geographies of (counter)terrorism”20
Political geography III: International migration and geopolitics19
Animal geographies III: Relational and political19
On gravity and geography19
Geographical education II: Anti-racist, decolonial futures19
Metabolic geographies: Work, shifts and politics19
Political ecology III: Praxis - doing, undoing, and being in radical political ecology research18
What is wrong with gentrification-related displacement?17
From the margins of Geographical Information Systems: Limitations, challenges, and proposals17
Geographical perspectives on loneliness: An agenda for research and action16
Development geography II: Community-based adaptation and locally-led adaptation16
Approaching “the expert” in times of (digital) disruptions: Towards a geography of expertise16
Age inequality: Geography’s overlooked dimension of difference16
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