Environment and Urbanization

Papers
(The TQCC of Environment and Urbanization 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 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
On whose terms: utilities, enterprises or communities? The territorial political economy of water and sanitation sector reforms in Dhaka21
Bulletin Board19
Bulletin Board19
Summaries of Articles13
Recovering the (hi)stories of popular urbanism in revolutionary times: insights from conversations with TUPAU and Taller 5 architects on critical pedagogy, the politics of participation and urban desi13
Book Notes12
Towards resilient cities: advancing sustainable urban drainage systems in Malawi amid climate change challenges12
Tax reform coalitions for urban development: the politics of property tax reform in Sierra Leone12
Bulletin Board12
Catalysing urban reform through coalition-building in African cities: key dimensions and typologies11
Polymorphic grassroots networks and implications for disaster resilience in popular settlements in Sierra Leone, India and Kenya11
Rethinking planning education for urban equality: higher education as a site for change11
Tired10
Making visible concrete’s shadow places: mixing environmental concerns and social inequalities into building materials10
Making rent: how forced migrant families access private rental housing in the Biqa’ Valley, Lebanon10
Book Notes9
Critical learning: a pathway towards transformative action for urban resilience9
Divided infrastructure: legal exclusion and water inequality in an urban slum in Mumbai, India9
Life in the Slums . . . Still I Rise9
The city the earthquake built: internal displacement, international aid and state–society relations in the “fragile city” of Canaan8
Fragmented urban water governance: a case study of textile mills and water tanks in colonial Bangalore8
Centralized injustices: understanding energy resilience in times of disruption in low-income settlements in Peru8
Daqing and China’s quest for oil: between survival and ingenuity in times of resource scarcity8
Revisiting Building for Oil: Daqing and the Formation of the Chinese Socialist State8
A spatial-demographic analysis of Africa’s emerging urban geography7
The “slow anatomy of change”: urban knowledge trajectories towards an inclusive settlement upgrading agenda in Freetown, Sierra Leone7
An agile city? Tactical urbanism and responses to protracted displacement in the City of Amman, Jordan7
The future of Gaza: existing plans can frame a locally inclusive and risk-sensitive reconstruction7
How co-production contributes to urban equality: retrospective lessons from Dar es Salaam7
Critical planning advocacy in solidarity in the pursuit of informal settlement upgrading in Harry Gwala and Slovo Park, Greater Johannesburg7
Book Notes7
Towards a cooperative urbanism? An alternative conceptualization of urban development for Johannesburg’s mining belt6
Post-conflict statecraft, land governance and exclusion in Hargeisa, Somaliland6
Bulletin Board6
The political economy of development: analysing Daqing’s contribution to the formation and technocratic evolution of China’s socialist state6
Pluralizing the urban waste economy: insights from community-based enterprises in Ahmedabad (India) and Kampala (Uganda)5
Developing pathways for self-reliance: urban IDPs and the negotiation of livelihood opportunities in Makurdi, Nigeria5
Editorial: Addressing urban inequalities II: discursive and material practices through scale5
How can Africa’s urban majority reframe sustainability agendas?5
Sanitation challenges in Dar es Salaam: the potential of Simplified Sewerage Systems5
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