Social & Cultural Geography

Papers
(The TQCC of Social & Cultural Geography is 4. 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 2020-10-01 to 2024-10-01.)
ArticleCitations
Climate change, COVID-19, and the co-production of injustices: a feminist reading of overlapping crises102
Intolerable intersectional burdens: a COVID-19 research agenda for social and cultural geographies47
Lively robots: robotic technologies in COVID-1921
A good life? A good death? Reconciling care and harm in animal research19
Therapeutic landscapes during the COVID-19 pandemic: increased and intensified interactions with nature19
Urban singles and shared housing18
‘I felt trapped’: young women’s experiences of shared housing in austerity Britain18
‘Worn out’: debt discipline, hunger, and the gendered contingencies of the COVID-19 pandemic amongst Cambodian garment workers17
Slow violence in public parks in the U.S.: can we escape our troubling past?17
Why ‘cultures of care’?16
Extinctionscapes: Spatializing the commodification of animal lives and afterlives in conservation landscapes14
Retooling the public library as social infrastructure: a Dutch illustration14
Vegan world-making in meat-centric society: the embodied geographies of veganism14
The temporalities of supported decision-making by people with cognitive disability12
Care crises and care fixes under Covid-19: the example of transnational live-in care work11
Caring for those who care: towards a more expansive understanding of ‘cultures of care’ in laboratory animal facilities11
‘We’re the cheap smart home’: the actually existing smart home as rented and shared11
Un/making the ‘sensory home’: tastes, smells and sounds during disasters11
Animal-based entertainment industries, animal death and Social Licence to Operate (SLO): an analysis of ‘The Final Race’ and the 2019 Melbourne Cup11
‘We may be long in the tooth, but it makes us tough’: exploring stillness for older adults during the COVID-19 lockdowns11
‘I have to know where I can go’: mundane mobilities and everyday public toilet access for people living with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)11
Absorbents, practices, and infrastructures: Changing socio-material landscapes of menstrual waste in Lilongwe, Malawi11
The everyday lived experiences of Airbnbification in London10
Towards a culture of care for ethical review: connections and frictions in institutional and individual practices of social research ethics10
Debilitating landscapes of care and support: envisaging alternative futures10
Linguistic sound walks: setting out ways to explore the relationship between linguistic soundscapes and experiences of social diversity10
Facing hunger, framing food banks, imaging austerity9
‘It died once at playgroup, I didn’t know what to do’: towards vital, vibrant, material geographies of the mobile phone in austerity9
Dwelling on-the-move together in Sweden: sharing exclusive housing in times of marketization9
Finding one place in another: post/phenomenology, memory anddéjà vu9
International education ‘here’ and ‘there’: geographies, materialities and differentiated mobilities within UK degrees8
‘I wouldn’t trade this country of ours for anything’: place, identity and men’s stories of the 2016 M7.8 Kaikōura/Waiau earthquake8
Missed connections? Everyday mobility experiences and the sociability of public transport in Amsterdam during COVID-198
Diverse infrastructures of care: community food provisioning in Sydney8
Home here and there: a spatial perspective on mobile experiences of ‘home’ among international students8
When research animals become pets and pets become research animals: care, death, and animal classification7
‘Tales from other people’s houses’: home and dis/connection in an East London neighbourhood7
When top-down infrastructures fail: spaces and practices of care and community under COVID-197
The rush of the rush hour: mobility justice for seniors on public transport in Sydney, Australia7
Everyday urbanisms in the pandemic city: a feminist comparative study of the gendered experiences of Covid-19 in Southern cities7
Crafting masculinities: embodying, recuperating and redistributing care in young lives7
Problematising density: COVID-19, the crowd, and urban life7
Disability, hostility and everyday geographies of un/safety7
Mobile educational space and imaginative travellers in-situ: A case study of a UK international branch campus in China7
A personal geography of care and disability7
Young people and TikTok use in Australia: digital geographies of care in popular culture6
Critical toponymies beyond the power-resistance nexus: multiple toponymies and everyday life in the (re-)naming of South China Sea Islands6
Building emotional-political communities to address gendered violence against women and girls during COVID-19 in the favelas of Maré, Rio de Janeiro6
Enigmatic objects and playful provocations: the mysterious case of Golden Head6
Engaging with the home-in-ruins: memory, temporality and the unmaking of home after fire6
‘It became an anchor for stuff I really want to keep’: the stabilising weight of self-storage when moving home and away6
Understanding ‘faith’ in faith-based organizations: refugee resettlement work as religious practice6
‘When housing is provided, but you have only the closet’. Sexual orientation and family housing support in Athens, Greece5
Thinking the unconscious beyond the psychoanalytic subject: Simondon, Murakami, and the transductive forces of the transindividual5
Making visible the Chicagoland suburban healthcare landscape of latina women: a qualitative GIS approach5
The languishing bike: depleting capacities of cycling-bodies5
‘At home’ with alcohol: new insights into young people’s domestic practices in China5
On the technological unconscious: thinking the (a)signifying production of subjects and bodies with sonographic imaging5
Care, chaos and cosmos: territorial refrains of refugee belonging5
(Re)crafting belonging: cultural-led regeneration, territorialization and craft beer events5
Getting to Know Noisiness: Moving on Concepts and Debates for (Aero)mobilities and Atmospheres5
Studentification as gendered urban process: student geographies of housing in Waterloo, Canada4
Ambivalent storage, multi-scalar generosity, and challenges of/for everyday consumption4
Sharing and caring: housing in times of precarity4
Being/longing: visualizing belonging with Palestinian refugee children4
Producing (extra)ordinary death on the farm: unruly encounters and contaminated calves4
What’s in a name? Children of migrants, national belonging and the politics of naming4
Communicative patterns and social networks between scientists and technicians in a culture of care: discussing morality across a hierarchy of occupational spaces4
Bala ga’ lili: communicating, relating and co-creating balance through relationships of reciprocity4
The domestic bathroom: a strongbox for gender performativity and transgression4
Rethinking spaces of gendered livestock ownership: pastoralist women’s knowledge, care, and labor4
Spatial division of opportunity: local economic context, elite trajectories, and the widening participation industry4
Virtual reality and videogames: immersion, presence, and the performative spatiality of ‘being there’ in virtual worlds4
Towards a research agenda for animal and disability geographies: ableism, speciesism, care, space, and place4
‘They tell us to keep our distance, but we sleep five people in one tent’: The opportunistic governance of displaced people in Calais during the COVID-19 pandemic4
Gratitude for and to nature: insights from emails to urban trees4
Repertoires of ‘migrant names’: an inquiry into mundane identity production4
‘We’re on the edge’: Cultures of care and Universal Credit4
Rethinking gamified democracy as frictional: a comparative examination of the Decide Madrid and vTaiwan platforms4
‘To us it’s still Boundary Park’: fan discourses on the corporate (re)naming of football stadia4
Promises of a truth machine: deception and power in smart grids in India4
Deathly storytelling in the ecological city: how pigeons became falcon food in Baltimore, Maryland4
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