OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Global Environmental Change-Human and Policy Dimensions is 53. 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 2021-07-01 to 2025-07-01.)

Article	Citations
Corrigendum to “Formation and performance of collaborative disaster management networks: Evidence from a Swedish wildfire response” [Global Environ. Change 41 (2016) 183–194]	268
Civil society and survival: Indigenous Amazigh climate adaptation in Morocco	206
Enforcement and inequality in collective PES to reduce tropical deforestation: Effectiveness, efficiency and equity implications	149
Beyond the binary of trapped populations and voluntary immobility: A people-centered perspective on environmental change and human immobility at Lake Urmia, Iran	145
Localized land tenure registration in Burundi and eastern DR Congo: Contributing to sustainable peace?	142
Niches for transformative change within dominant territorial pathways: Practices and perspectives in a Nicaraguan agricultural frontier	139
The multifaceted spectra of power − A participatory network analysis on power structures in diverse dryland regions	137
Steel stocks and flows of global merchant fleets as material base of international trade from 1980 to 2050	137
Carbon tax salience counteracts price effects through moral licensing	132
Potential for climate change driven spatial mismatches between apple crops and their wild bee pollinators at a continental scale	124
Assisted tree migration can reduce but not avert the decline of forest ecosystem services in Europe	117
What future for primary aluminium production in a decarbonizing economy?	115
Global energy consumption of the mineral mining industry: Exploring the historical perspective and future pathways to 2060	114
Why are carbon taxes unfair? Disentangling public perceptions of fairness	114
Tackling the climate, biodiversity and pollution emergencies by making peace with nature 50 years after the Stockholm Conference	113
Why are sustainable practices often elusive? The role of information flow in the management of networked human-environment interactions	111
Agency, social networks, and adaptation to environmental change	106
OK Boomer: A decade of generational differences in feelings about climate change	103
How seasonal cultures shape adaptation on Aotearoa – New Zealand’s Coromandel Peninsula	102
Carbon territoriality at the land-water interface	95
Corrigendum to “Scaling Indigenous-led natural resource management” [Glob. Environ. Chang. 84 (2024) 102799]	93
Walking with farmers: Floods, agriculture and the social practice of everyday mobility	92
How social movements use religious creativity to address environmental crises in Indonesian local communities	90
The value of property rights and environmental policy in Brazil: Evidence from a new database on land prices	85
Anticipating socio-technical tipping points	83

Diffusion of global climate policy: National depoliticization, local repoliticization in Turkey	82
COVID-19 to go? The role of disasters and evacuation in the COVID-19 pandemic	79
Climate change and the demand for recreational ecosystem services on public lands in the continental United States	78
Situated adaptation: Tackling the production of vulnerability through transformative action in Sri Lanka’s Dry Zone	78
National leverage points to reduce global pesticide pollution	77
“Scale and access to the Green climate Fund: Big challenges for small island developing States”	75
Subnational institutions and power of landholders drive illegal deforestation in a major commodity production frontier	75
Mining threatens isolated indigenous peoples in the Brazilian Amazon	75
Transformative potential in sustainable development goals engagement: Experience from local governance in Australia	72
Spinning in circles? A systematic review on the role of theory in social vulnerability, resilience and adaptation research	72
Editorial Board	71
Expert preferences on options for biodiversity conservation under climate change	70
Catalyzing sustainability pathways: Navigating urban nature based solutions in Europe	69
Impact of lifestyle, human diet and nutrient use efficiency in food production on eutrophication of global aquifers and surface waters	68
Low perception of climate change by farmers and herders on Tibetan Plateau	66
A global multi-indicator assessment of the environmental impact of livestock products	64
Anti-corruption and corporate environmental responsibility: Evidence from China’s anti-corruption campaign	63
Religious values and family upbringing as antecedents of food waste avoidance	62
Spectrums of Relocation: A typological framework for understanding risk-based relocation through space, time and power	62
Designing a virtuous cycle: Quality of governance, effective climate change mitigation, and just outcomes support each other	60
Just social-ecological tipping scales: A mid-range social theory of change in coal and carbon intensive regions	60
Experience with extreme weather events increases willingness-to-pay for climate mitigation policy	59
Does stakeholder participation improve environmental governance? Evidence from a meta-analysis of 305 case studies	58
Knowledge co-production for decision-making in human-natural systems under uncertainty	57
China’s nature-based solutions in the Global South: Evidence from Asia, Africa, and Latin America	56
Experience is not enough: A dynamic explanation of the limited adaptation to extreme weather events in public organizations	55
Socio-economic and climatic changes lead to contrasting global urban vegetation trends	53
Everyday Adaptation: Theorizing climate change adaptation in daily life	53