Global Networks-A Journal of Transnational Affairs

Papers
(The H4-Index of Global Networks-A Journal of Transnational Affairs is 16. 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 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Fleeting joy, divergent expectations and reconfigured intimacies: The visits home of Filipino migrant care workers in Singapore68
Young Europeans in Brexit Britain: Unsettling identities33
Issue Information32
‘It's just a natural human thing to do, to go and visit your family… but it's not easy for us’: Gender and generation in Bangladeshis’ transnational visits between London and Sylhet31
One ocean one temple: Alternative Chinese temple networks in Southeast Asia28
Digital technological upgrading in manufacturing global value chains: The impact of additive manufacturing22
Ambivalent returns: Dhaqan celis and counter‐diasporic migration among second‐generation Somalis21
Reactive Transnationalism and the Ascent of Donald Trump: Evidence From the Latino Immigrant National Election Survey20
Diaspora Voices Explored: Introducing a Representative Claims Framework to Analyse the Tibetan Diaspora Network Online20
Pandemic politics and the rise of immigration: Online attitudes towards Westerners and the west in China20
Transnational Families in Africa: Migrants and the Role of Information Communication Technologies. Edited by Maria C.Marchetti‐Mercer, LeslieSwartz and LorettaBaldassar. Wits University Press.18
Going after the family: Transnational repression and the proxy punishment of Middle Eastern diasporas18
From cosmopolitan convergences to situated religious cosmopolitanism: The early spread of the Bahá’í Faith in Singapore and Malaya (1950–1975)18
Work as affective care: Visiting parents’ experiences of paid work abroad18
Who runs the show in digitalized manufacturing? Data, digital platforms and the restructuring of global value chains17
Of home‐comings and home‐scales: Reframing return migration through a multiscalar understanding of home16
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