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 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Impact of Covid‐19 pandemic on the transnationalization of LGBT* activism in Japan and beyond54
Joined by remoteness: An exploratory comparison of regional board networks in Sweden28
26
Uncertainties of Temporary Protection: Forcibly Displaced People From Ukraine and Bosnia and Herzegovina25
Visiting migrants: An introduction18
‘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 Sylhet18
How career hubs shape the global corporate elite17
Issue Information17
17
(Un)folding places with care: Migrant caregivers ‘dwelling‐in‐folds’16
Labour market integration and transnational lived citizenship: Aspirations and belonging among refugees in Germany16
Digital technological upgrading in manufacturing global value chains: The impact of additive manufacturing15
Merchants and missionaries: Chinese evangelical networks and the transnational resacralization of European urban spaces15
Fleeting joy, divergent expectations and reconfigured intimacies: The visits home of Filipino migrant care workers in Singapore15
The evolution of home‐state positions towards diaspora formation: Israel and its two diasporas14
Quod vadis? The effect of youth unemployment and demographic pressure on migration in the MENA region13
Home virtuality and the platformized life of Chinese international students in the United Kingdom12
Bangladeshi women migrants amidst the COVID‐19 pandemic: Revisiting globalization, dependency and gendered precarity in South–South labour migration11
Rethinking the dynamic of global production networks: Integrate the influence of suppliers and towards a flexible strategy making causal mechanism11
Young Europeans in Brexit Britain: Unsettling identities11
‘We need the activists to be more entrepreneurial’: Global versus local modes of thought on the development of social enterprise support systems in transitioning economies10
New power configurations: City mobilization and policy change9
Transnational families: The experiences of Polish stayers from a lifelong perspective9
Re‐centring class‐making across borders at various durées: Translocational optic, coloniality of class theory and multi‐scalar capitalist dynamics9
Linking power and inequality in global value chains9
Local migrant kin or floating grandmother? Reflections on mobility and informal childcare support strategies among Polish migrants in Ireland9
One ocean one temple: Alternative Chinese temple networks in Southeast Asia8
Gateway cities for transnational higher education? Doha, Dubai and Ras al‐Khaimah as regional amplifiers in networks of the ‘global knowledge‐based economy’8
Delineating the corporate elite: Inquiring the boundaries and composition of interlocking directorate networks8
Unpaid labour and territorial extraction in digital value networks8
A network analysis of international migration: Longitudinal trends and antecedent factors predicting migration8
Where is the backbone of the transnational corporate elite?8
Issue Information8
A post‐national EU diaspora? Political mobilization of EU citizens in the UK post‐Brexit7
Between global events and local reverberations: Globalization, local media framing and the 2014 FIFA World Cup7
Watching them grow: Intergenerational video‐calling among transnational families in the age of smartphones7
Money first? Strategic and economic interests in the international arms trade network, 1920–19367
Brokering Political Corporate Social Responsibility: Production Network Intervention Programmes in Post‐Reform Myanmar's Garment Industry7
Unruly diaspora action as decolonization: Abjection and activism among Zimbabweans in London6
Pandemic politics and the rise of immigration: Online attitudes towards Westerners and the west in China6
Conceptualizing transnational disappearances: Polish missing abroad and the governance of the search6
Ambivalent returns: Dhaqan celis and counter‐diasporic migration among second‐generation Somalis6
Issue Information6
Overcoming the mobility bias in transnational entrepreneurship6
Diaspora governance and religion: The (re)production of the Guangze Zunwang cult in the Chinese diaspora6
‘Sometimes, men cannot do what women can’: Pacific labour mobility, gender norms and social reproduction6
Home visits, holy visits: Diasporic pilgrimage to the ‘Holy Land’ amongst Palestinian–Jordanian Christians from Amman6
Transnationalism unstuck: Precarious work and the transnational geographies of failed migration of Bangladeshi migrant workers in Singapore5
Reconciling emotional caregiving and self‐fulfilment: Peruvian migrants in Switzerland supporting parents in Peru5
Promoting Good Governance Through Transnational Projects: A Study of Swedish Funding in Russia 1991–20055
Building, negotiating and sustaining transnational social networks: Narratives of international students’ migration decisions in Canada5
Highly skilled (re‐)migrants in multinational enterprises: Facilitators of cross‐border knowledge transfers5
Where Did the Global Elite Go to School? Hierarchy, Harvard, Home and Hegemony5
Reactive Transnationalism and the Ascent of Donald Trump: Evidence From the Latino Immigrant National Election Survey5
Doing family: Nicaraguan transnational families’ narratives on motherhood5
Friction and Fragility in Encountering Cultural Difference: Why Global South Fulbright Students Withdraw From Cosmopolitanism in the United States5
Diaspora Voices Explored: Introducing a Representative Claims Framework to Analyse the Tibetan Diaspora Network Online5
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