Annals of Regional Science

Papers
(The H4-Index of Annals of Regional Science is 17. 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 2021-12-01 to 2025-12-01.)
ArticleCitations
Firm growth in the Portuguese footwear industry: the location dilemma64
Jurisdictional homogeneity and coterminous local government borders: a comparison of counties in New Jersey and New York State51
The longer the daily commute to school, the lower the student attendance: evidence from Brazil47
Willingness to pay for green buildings post COVID-19 pandemic outbreak: differences between high- and low-income areas and high- and low-price settlements41
A decision-support framework for industrial green transformation: empirical analysis of the northeast industrial district in China34
Does private education pay off?30
How does digital transformation affect the emissions of environmental pollutants? From the perspective of nonlinear nexuses26
Economic consequences of inland waterway disruptions in the Upper Mississippi River region in a changing climate26
The shifting relationship between educational attainment and poverty: analysis of seven deep southern states24
Government employment and local multipliers in Greek municipalities22
Innovation and regional economic convergence: evidence from China22
Reexamining a classical question: Does development push migration?21
Self-employment career patterns in the Netherlands: exploring individual and regional differences21
Regional income convergence in Colombia: population, space, and long-run dynamics19
What factors contribute to uneven suburbanisation? Predicting the number of migrants from Warsaw to its suburbs with machine learning19
Geographical accessibility to upper secondary education: an Italian regional case study18
Modelling health mobility for equity distribution services in the emergency health sector17
How regional economic structure matters in the era of COVID-19: resilience capacity of U.S. states17
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