Scottish Geographical Journal

Papers
(The median citation count of Scottish Geographical Journal is 1. 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.)
ArticleCitations
Factors influencing the adoption of sustainable agricultural practices: the case of seven horticultural farms in the United Kingdom11
Surging glaciers in Scotland10
Contributions of Scottish community woodlands to local wellbeing before and during the COVID-19 pandemic8
‘In the critical department’: refreshing the Scottish Geographical Journal6
Loss and Damage from climate change: legacies from Glasgow and Sharm el-Sheikh6
First a wudd, and syne a sea: postglacial coastal change of Scotland recalled in ancient stories5
Boredom and the politics of climate change5
A Calanais myth and an alignment of the east stone-row with both the rising of the Pleiades and crossovers of Venus at sunrise on the summer solstices5
An innovative tool for mapping forest fire risk and danger: case studies from eastern Mediterranean4
Troubled transition? The relationship between curriculum for excellence geography and Scottish undergraduate geography4
Shaping landscapes and industry: linking historic watermill locations to bedrock river knickpoints4
The geography of geographical education in Scotland: who studies geography and why?3
Paul Bishop: the early years in Australia and Ethiopia3
Strange witness: Rachel Whiteread’s art of the immemorial3
Location, location, location: reassessing W.H.K. Turner’s legacy for industrial geography in Scotland and beyond3
Translation urgency in our climate-challenged times: co-producing geographical knowledge on El Niño in Peru3
Traps, apps and maps: to what extent do they provide decision-grade data on biodiversity?3
COP26 protests in Glasgow: encountering crowds and the city3
How glaciation impacted evolutionary history and contemporary genetic diversity of flora and fauna in the British Isles3
Ukraine, Russian fascism and Houdini geography: a conversation with Vitali Vitaliev2
Scottish Landform Example: subaqueous moraines around the Summer Isles and in the approaches to Loch Broom (Wester Ross Marine Protected Area)2
The Scenery of Scotland revisited: retrospective assessment of a classic geomorphological text2
The impacts of COVID-19 on digitalisation and social capital in crofting communities in Scotland2
Cop26 and opening to postcapitalist climate politics, religion, and desire2
Rural lives during COVID-19: crisis, resilience and redistributing societal risk2
Social justice and the city and the problem of status quo theory2
Social Justice and the City : some observations from ‘the periphery’2
David Harvey: the power of abstraction2
Encountering COP26 as a security event: a short walking ethnography2
The new popular geography and pursuit of the curious2
The spatial variable: Professor Ron Johnston’s inaugural lecture (University of Sheffield, 1975)2
William Roy: still an enigmatic figure in Scots cartography General William Roy 1726–1790: father of the Ordnance Survey , by Humphrey Welfare, Edinburgh, Edinburgh Pres2
‘Powerless to separate from the clouds’: Badiou, mathematics and geography2
COP26, human geography and earth futures: introduction to a theme section2
Growing love for the world: COP26 and finding your superpower2
The mental wellbeing of young farmers in Ireland and the UK: driving factors, help-seeking, and support2
An investigation of an Aberdeenshire ritual landscape: a site of human sacrifice associated with Venus2
A ‘geographer of the soul’: James M. Houston’s voyage from geography to theology2
Paul Bishop and Robert Burns1
Beyond the chintz: making room to live1
Beautiful impossibility: a fifty-year retrospective on Social Justice and the City and David Harvey’s – and geography’s – journey into Marxism1
Is Social Justice and the City still relevant? Some thoughts1
Egypt’s energy balance map: a geographical perspective1
Critiques, ideals and blueprints in the historical geography of Scotland’s lunatic asylums, 1857–18721
The Anthropocene and the geography of everything: can we learn how to think and act well in the ‘age of humans’?1
Irish literature in transition1
Understanding weather futures based on the past: a case of Stornoway, Outer Hebrides1
Periglacial landforms of Dartmoor: an automated mapping approach to characterizing cold climate geomorphology1
Meeting Doreen Massey1
Paul Bishop and the evolution of the Scottish Alliance of Geosciences, Environment and Society (SAGES)1
Geographies of Hunger: polyvocalising the histories of geographical knowledge production1
Universalising the geographies of enlightenment Edinburgh1
Animal geographies of industrial animal agriculture in the Pandemic Era: the tragedy and insecurity of multispecies ethnography1
Landscapes of experience: young people, the outdoors, and the power of unfamiliar encounters1
The Geographers Royal: a summary and partial history1
Town and country planning in the Scottish borders: fringe activity or a beacon for rural regeneration?1
Measuring nocturnal near-surface urban heat island intensity in the small, mid-latitude city of Inverness, Scotland1
Priests in the observatory: rethinking climate science and religion in a warming world1
Radiocarbon dating of historic mudflat sediments at Airth in the inner Forth estuary and the impact on the estuary of nineteenth century agricultural improvements1
In the breach: feeling the heat of climate change1
The triumph of David Harvey’s Social Justice and the City1
Patrick Geddes: an almost casual genius1
Fluvial geomorphology and landscape morphology: reconciling concepts across timescales1
Returning to the Scottish coastReviewing Fishing for Heritage : Modernity and Loss along the Scottish Coast , by Jane Nadel-Klein, (originally 2003), Abingdon, Routledge1
Environmental, social and economic perceptions of local food production: a case study of Aberdeenshire farmers’ markets1
Sacred kings of the Picts: the last cuckoos1
Geographer Royal for Scotland 2022–28: an agenda1
‘We need to stay alive’: ethnicisation and shortage of farm labour in Hungary1
The geography of geographical education in Scotland, Part 2: why do pupils choose to study geography?1
Paul Bishop: recalling an academic life1
A response to geographies of dwarfism: socio-spatial experiences of short stature1
Byproductive limits and bits of animal life1
David Harvey, geography and Marxism1
Obituary1
Geographies of dwarfism: socio-spatial experiences of short stature1
The vital importance of being open: reflections on peer reviewing in scholarly publishing1
A bounded land: Reflections on settler colonialism in Canada1
Social justice and a city: surplus capital and the remaking of Athens1
Paul Bishop, landscape and local history: a life and a legacy1
Geographical methodology in the mid-twenty-first century: a futurology1
Paul Bishop and the longue durée of human–environmental relations in SE Asia1
Public perceptions of deer management in Scotland: the impact of place of residence, knowledge and demographic factors1
Rural transformations, rural futures: introduction to theme section1
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