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
Now boarding: Towards new geographies of aeromobility54
The agrarian question of climate change54
Children’s geographies I: Decoloniality45
Urban political ecologies of housing decarbonisation: Towards radical housing repair44
GIScience II: Disability GIS44
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
Financial geography III – Everyday lives of finance31
Frontiers in geographies of social reproduction31
Empire, redux: Towards a new political geography of race war30
A feminist politics of parody for geographical research29
Towards a post-foundational geography: Spaces of negativity, contingency, and antagonism28
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
Captive bodies, prison geographies, and the somatic carceral condition26
Governing by debasing migrant lives. Reconceptualising biopolitics and extractivism in migration geography26
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
Human geography and the occult: Weird walks, writing, and re-enchanting the landscape24
Ideas and ideation in geographical political economy24
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
Social geography III: Emotions and affective spatialities22
Techno-genesis: Reconceptualising geography’s technology from ontology to ontogenesis22
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
Indigenous Peoples’ geographies II: Indigenous environmental politics, or land matters21
Geography’s abolitionist turn: Notes on freedom, property, and the state21
Migration II: Everyday, violence, connection21
Corrigendum to “Atmospheric geographies of (counter)terrorism”20
Insights from Antipodean legal geography: Building an environmental legal geography scholarship20
Trajectories of translation20
Metabolic geographies: Work, shifts and politics19
Political geography III: International migration and geopolitics19
Animal geographies III: Relational and political19
On gravity and geography19
Geographical education II: Anti-racist, decolonial futures19
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
Age inequality: Geography’s overlooked dimension of difference16
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
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