Scottish Geographical Journal

Papers
(The TQCC of Scottish Geographical Journal is 3. 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 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Climatic thinking and its implications for adaptive futures29
Glasgoscopy : writing around a city, its citizens and its health24
Paul Bishop and Robert Burns15
Byproductive limits and bits of animal life15
Geographies of landscape aesthetics: mapping landscape terminology in digitised historical travel accounts of Loch Lomond and the Trossachs12
Professor Akin Mabogunje (1931–2022)8
GIS-based service network optimisation for location of postal delivery system8
Rural transformations, rural futures: introduction to theme section8
Horses, wheelchairs and place: on dehumanising disabled people6
Disparities in social development and associated performance levels towards attaining Sustainable Development Goals in Manipur, India6
Returning to the Scottish coastReviewing Fishing for Heritage : Modernity and Loss along the Scottish Coast , by Jane Nadel-Klein, (originally 2003), Abingdon, Routledge6
Into The Red : climate change, financial dimensions and the Scottish case6
Writing the anticolonial: between postcolonial and decolonial geographies6
Location, location, location: reassessing W.H.K. Turner’s legacy for industrial geography in Scotland and beyond5
Translation urgency in our climate-challenged times: co-producing geographical knowledge on El Niño in Peru5
Landscape change in the Scottish highlands: a review5
Van dwelling in Scotland: what are we missing and where should we go next?5
Contested histories of race, climate and development5
Geographic insights into the functionality and community impact of Integrated Child Development Services (ICDS) in Lakhimpur District of Assam, India4
Town and country planning in the Scottish borders: fringe activity or a beacon for rural regeneration?4
Assessment of forest fragmentation in the sub-Himalayan region in Haryana state and adjoining area4
Understanding weather futures based on the past: a case of Stornoway, Outer Hebrides4
Spatialising Quit India’s Political Underground4
The development of Geography as a university subject in Dundee4
The making of cheese in the Orkney Islands4
Birthing geographies: placing risk, power and agency in birth3
Landscapes of experience: young people, the outdoors, and the power of unfamiliar encounters3
William Roy: still an enigmatic figure in Scots cartography General William Roy 1726–1790: father of the Ordnance Survey , by Humphrey Welfare, Edinburgh, Edinburgh Pres3
Making a mark on the farm: the marks and traces of farm animals and infectious diseases in northern England3
Correction3
Environmental, social and economic perceptions of local food production: a case study of Aberdeenshire farmers’ markets3
Victims of studentification? Variegated student experiences of housing precarity and homelessness in Edinburgh3
The triumph of David Harvey’s Social Justice and the City3
The physical geography of Scotland in the Scottish Geographical Journal3
A ‘South within the South’: writing from more-than-human entanglements in Guwahati, India3
Spatial distribution of potentially toxic elements in soils and water bodies of the Kostanay region in Kazakhstan3
Correction3
Diversity of inland playas and aspects of marginal calcium carbonate landform formation3
Selling the nation: the commodification of monstrous, mythical and fantastical creatures3
Critiques, ideals and blueprints in the historical geography of Scotland’s lunatic asylums, 1857–18723
Response: the critic, the geographical imagination and the world3
Strange witness: Rachel Whiteread’s art of the immemorial3
Traps, apps and maps: to what extent do they provide decision-grade data on biodiversity?3
Professor Huw R Jones (1937–2023)3
Citational politics in and through animal geographies: interrogating onto-epistemological diversity3
Rurality, islandness and public policy in Scotland3
Growing love for the world: COP26 and finding your superpower3
An unlikely form of violence: conservation and conflict in the Chilean mountains3
Megaflutes in the Menteith Hills, central Scotland3
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