OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Political Geography is 26. 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)

Article	Citations
The unbearable heaviness of climate coloniality	273
Lithium extractivism and water injustices in the Salar de Atacama, Chile: The colonial shadow of green electromobility	107
Digital extraction: Blockchain traceability in mineral supply chains	60
Bodies as urban infrastructure: Gender, intimate infrastructures and slow infrastructural violence	52
Are cities ever more cosmopolitan? Studying trends in urban-rural divergence of cultural attitudes	50
Scaling just transitions: Legitimation strategies in coal phase-out commissions in Canada and Germany	49
The evolving techniques of the social engineering of extraction: Introducing political (re)actions ‘from above’ in large-scale mining and energy projects	48
Faith no more? The divergence of political trust between urban and rural Europe	47
European Green Deal necropolitics: Exploring ‘green’ energy transition, degrowth & infrastructural colonization	43
The anti-colonial politics of degrowth	43
(Re)making hydrosocial territories: Materializing and contesting imaginaries and subjectivities through hydraulic infrastructure	37
Locating the territoriality of territory in border studies	33
The impossible energy trinity: Energy security, sustainability, and sovereignty in cross-border electricity systems	33
The importance of recognizing difference: Rethinking Central and East European environmentalism	31
Earth politics: Territory and the subterranean – Introduction to the special issue	31
Conflict on the urban fringe: Urbanization, environmental stress, and urban unrest in Africa	28
The “Greening” of Empire: The European Green Deal as the EU first agenda	28
The deep border	28
Between improvement and sacrifice: Othering and the (bio)political ecology of climate change	28
Practicing decolonial political geography: Island perspectives on neocolonialism and the China threat discourse	28
The unequal geographies of climate finance: Climate injustice and dependency in the world system	27
Infrastructural territorialisations: Mega-infrastructures and the (re)making of Kenya	27
Uncertainty, exhaustion, and abandonment beyond South/North divides: Governing forced migration through strategic ambiguity	26
A Green New Deal for all: The centrality of a worker and community-led just transition in the US	26
Blue governmentality: Elemental activism with conservation technologies on plundered seas	26

Building an inclusive peace is an uneven socio-spatial process: Colombia's differential approach