Global Networks-A Journal of Transnational Affairs

Papers
(The TQCC of Global Networks-A Journal of Transnational Affairs 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 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
Fleeting joy, divergent expectations and reconfigured intimacies: The visits home of Filipino migrant care workers in Singapore39
Digital technological upgrading in manufacturing global value chains: The impact of additive manufacturing38
One ocean one temple: Alternative Chinese temple networks in Southeast Asia35
Young Europeans in Brexit Britain: Unsettling identities28
‘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 Sylhet26
Issue Information25
Issue Information23
From cosmopolitan convergences to situated religious cosmopolitanism: The early spread of the Bahá’í Faith in Singapore and Malaya (1950–1975)21
Feelings of Guilt When Caring for Parents Across Borders: The Role of Gender and Country‐Specific Care Systems and Norms21
Diaspora Voices Explored: Introducing a Representative Claims Framework to Analyse the Tibetan Diaspora Network Online20
Reactive Transnationalism and the Ascent of Donald Trump: Evidence From the Latino Immigrant National Election Survey20
Transnational Families in Africa: Migrants and the Role of Information Communication Technologies. Edited by Maria C.Marchetti‐Mercer, LeslieSwartz and LorettaBaldassar. Wits University Press.20
Foreign Direct Investment and Democracy: A Global Network Analysis, 2001–201720
Pandemic politics and the rise of immigration: Online attitudes towards Westerners and the west in China19
18
How do emerging market suppliers reshape the governance of global value chains? Evidence from China17
Of home‐comings and home‐scales: Reframing return migration through a multiscalar understanding of home17
15
Resilience Against All Odds: How Refugee Women From Ukraine Find Courage Through Transnational Families13
Donating to the fight for democracy: The connective activism of overseas Hong Kongers and Taiwanese in the 2019 Anti‐extradition bill movement13
Work as affective care: Visiting parents’ experiences of paid work abroad13
Digital Borders and Bordering Along the Vietnam–Australia Migration Corridor12
The Impact of Digital Technologies on the Transnational Aging Experience of Older Hong Kongers12
Strawberries in Wintertime. Understanding Moldovan Transnational Family Lives by Unpacking the Senses and Memories of a Persistent Parcel‐Sending Practice12
Who runs the show in digitalized manufacturing? Data, digital platforms and the restructuring of global value chains11
Going after the family: Transnational repression and the proxy punishment of Middle Eastern diasporas11
Commentary: East Asian Educational Migration as Narrative Quests10
10
10
The distribution of national urban hierarchies of connectivity within global city networks9
City networks and the multi‐level governance of migration9
Visiting here, there, and somewhere: Multi‐locality and the geographies of transnational family visiting9
Issue Information9
Digitally Mobile Swedes and Their Experiences: A Contribution to the De‐Exceptionalization of Migrants9
A configurational approach to transnational families: Who and where is one's family in the case of mobile older adults?9
The globalization of production, national labour regulations and income inequality in the global North and South, 1980–20139
Migration as International Relations8
‘Pragmatists’ and ‘Rebels’: Ambivalent Success Frames of Chinese International Secondary School Graduates in the United States8
Migrant visits over time: Ethnographic returning and the technological turn8
Theorizing Transnational Class Formation: Novel Approaches to the Study of Transnational Inequalities and Class‐Making8
Digital media, ageing and faith: Older Sri Lankan migrants in Australia and their digital articulations of transnational religion8
Supplying lead firms, intangible assets and power in global value chains: Explaining governance in the fertilizer chain8
Power and inequality in global value chains: Advancing the research agenda7
The Cultivation of Transnational Cultural Capital in Childhood: Experiences of Chinese Global Multiple Migrants7
Doing and Displaying Transnational Grandchildhood: Immigrant Children in Poland7
Navigating Stepwise Lifestyle Mobilities via the Global South: Japanese Migrant Families’ Negotiation of Educational and Lifestyle Aspirations in Malaysia7
An international turn: Rebuilding Chinese temple networks in Indonesia 20 years after the Suharto era7
7
Overcoming the mobility bias in transnational entrepreneurship6
6
A network analysis of international migration: Longitudinal trends and antecedent factors predicting migration6
Childhood, Migration and the Pursuit of Happiness in MIDDLE‐CLASS EAST ASIA6
Diaspora governance and religion: The (re)production of the Guangze Zunwang cult in the Chinese diaspora6
Migrants as Agents of Local Development in Their Homeland: Practices of Transnational Solidarity From Tuscany to Senegal6
Home visits, holy visits: Diasporic pilgrimage to the ‘Holy Land’ amongst Palestinian–Jordanian Christians from Amman6
Mapping the structure and dynamics of global high‐tech aerospace trade6
French city networking: Drivers and rationale for national investment5
Issue Information5
Transnational life and cross‐border immobility in pandemic times5
Extraordinary everydayness: Young people's affective engagements with the country of origin through digital media and transnational mobility5
Message in a Bottleneck: Supply Chain Disruptions and Manufacturing Output in the United States5
Highly skilled (re‐)migrants in multinational enterprises: Facilitators of cross‐border knowledge transfers5
How universities facilitate city network socialization through knowledge exchange on immigrant integration5
Structural factors affecting global trends towards isolationism and expansionism – A BERGM analysis5
Changed Reality, Changed Positions: The Case Study of Eritrean Women Refugees in Times of Global Pandemic5
A cautionary tale: Bazaar trade and limitations to growth in Georgia, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan5
‘I Kiss the Screen, But It Is Not the Same’ — Grandparenting in Geographically Dispersed Families5
Power in consensus: Legitimacy, global value chains and inequality in telecommunications standard‐setting5
Visiting ‘home’: Considering diasporic practices through assemblage dynamics5
Reversing the Gaze: Gendered Experiences of Migrants in the UK IT Sector5
The Welfare System in the Face of War Refugees From Ukraine: The Experience of Social Workers in Poland5
On not ‘being there’: Making sense of the potent urge for physical proximity in transnational families at the outbreak of the COVID‐19 pandemic5
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