Geographical Research

Papers
(The median citation count of Geographical Research 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 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Resilience—The role of place and time19
Geographies of COVID‐1916
Feminist livelihood studies: Mapping future directions13
Emergent time‐spaces of working from home: Lessons from pandemic geographies13
The Promise of the City. Adventures in learning cities and higher education. By David Wilmoth, Laneway Press, 2021, 350 pp., $39.95 (hardback), ISBN: 978‐0‐ 6450070‐3‐9 (hardback); 978‐0‐6450070‐4‐6 (12
Privatising and financialising roads: The peculiar case of Transurban12
The Healthy Ageing/Vulnerable Environment (HAVEN) Index: Measuring neighbourhood age‐friendliness12
Geographical distribution of the COVID‐19 pandemic and key determinants: Evolution across waves in Spain11
Issue Information11
Reflections on co‐productive research in a youth‐focused climate education project11
Social media reconstructions of urban identity during the COVID‐19 pandemic10
Modelling changing patterns in the COVID‐19 geographical distribution: Madrid’s case10
Urban expansion and livelihood dynamics in peri‐urban Tamale, Ghana10
Reimagining urban design of stormwater infrastructure in settler‐colonial Sydney9
Urban centre revival and the changing locations of condominiums9
Bushfire, prescribed burning, and non‐human protection9
In search of an imagined China: International students’ motivations to study in the Global South9
Comparing teacher beliefs and actions during collaborative geographical inquiry9
Incidental researchers: Investigating islands from the inside out9
Issue Information9
On the need to stay open to spaces of hope9
Editorial8
Tomorrow’s Country: Practice‐oriented principles for Indigenous cultural fire research in south‐east Australia8
Measuring diaspora populations and their socio‐economic profiles: Australia’s Chinese diaspora8
Pandemic surveillance and mobilities across Sydney, New South Wales7
Hope and everyday crisis: Young adult experiences in COVID‐free Tasmania7
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COVID‐19 in Australia: Systems resilience and outcome fairness7
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Carbon offsetting and renewable energy development6
Food, Senses and the City6
Navigating the dilemmas of mutual aid: International student organising in Sydney during the COVID‐19 pandemic6
Co‐working office spaces in Sydney: Spatiotemporal dynamics and industry patterns6
Genius loci: An essay on the meanings of place, John DixonHunt, Reaktion Books, London, 2022, 208 pp., ISBN 978 1 78914 608 0 (hbk)6
Issue Information6
The geography of the Anthropocene6
Informal groups, disruptive innovations, and industry change in low‐tech peripheries6
Imagining alternative climate futures in higher education6
Wiley Lecture 2022. Communicating climate change with comics: Life beyond apocalyptic imaginaries6
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Issue Information6
Wildland urban interface of the City of Cape Town 1990–20196
A long entanglement with nature: Flyfishers in the wild6
Conversations across international divides: Children learning through empathy about climate change5
Getting to ‘Yes!’: Reflections on “Shimmer” by Deborah Bird Rose5
Studying islandness through the language of art5
Issue Information5
5
Disruption, transformation, and innovation in the peripheries5
Emeritus Professor Joseph Michael Powell 27 December 1938–7 July 20225
The governance of hydrosocial risk in peri‐urban South Australia5
For everything there is a season …5
Toxic torts as compensation: Legal geographies of environmental contamination litigation4
Using 360° immersive storytelling to engage communities with flood risk4
Rooftop gardening complexities in the Global South: Motivations, practices, and politics4
Rail relations: Aboriginal storywork and remaking Australia’s settler‐colonial infrastructure4
Urban Climate Resilience in Southeast Asia by Amrita G.Daniere, MatthiasGarschagen, Cham, Switzerland: Springer‐Cham. 2019. xii + 228 pp. €169.99 (hardback). ISBN: 978‐3‐319‐98967‐9; €139.09 (e‐book).4
A review of Gothic in the Oceanic South4
Wool and the relative resilience of Western Australian Wheatbelt economies4
Iain Hay and Meghan Cope (eds.) (2021) Qualitative research methods in human geography4
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Dr Julie Davidson (1949–2024)4
Issue Information4
Testing the underdog entrepreneurship theory with specialised Australian immigrant data4
Conferencing and care4
Accumulation by dispossession and hazardscape production in post‐corporate gold mining in Itogon, Philippines4
Editorial: Storytelling towards solidarity: Creative, hopeful, and inclusive climate change education4
Obituary: Distinguished Professor Jamie Barrie Kirkpatrick PhD, DSc, AM (1946–2024)4
A mass conspiracy to feed people. Food Not Bombs and the world‐class waste of global cities. By David BoarderGilles, Durham NC and London: Duke University Press. 2021. 300 + xvi pp. ISBN: 9781478013494
Experimentation as infrastructure: Enacting transitions differently through diverse economy‐environment assemblages in Aotearoa New Zealand4
Pandemic disorientations and reorientations as legacies: Scoping review of COVID‐19 impacts on European cities4
For and against climate capitalism4
COVID‐19’s effects on sense of place and pro‐environmental behaviour3
Perceived benefits, negative impacts, and willingness‐to‐pay to improve urban green space3
A reliability study of the Park Life public participatory geographic information system survey3
Paper bags to food relief: Whither the tuckshop?3
Rewriting the climate story with young climate justice activists3
Responsibilities of geographers: Are we role models or hypocrites?3
Renewing the purpose of geography education: Eco‐anxiety, powerful knowledge, and pathways for transformation3
3
Virtual reality as a spatial prompt in geography learning and teaching3
“We know nothing except fishing”: Fishing bans under China’s ecological civilisation3
Meet me by the fountain: An inside history of the mall. By AlexandraLange, Bloomsbury Publishing, 2022, 320 pp., $28.00 hardback (ISBN: 978‐1‐63557‐602‐3) $19.60 e‐book (ISBN: 978‐1‐63557‐603‐0)3
3
World atlas of natural disaster risk By PeijunShi, RogerKasperson, Berlin, Heidelberg, New York: Springer‐Verlag. 2016. xxxvi + 368 pp. €129.99 (hardback). ISBN: 978‐3‐662‐45429‐9; €106.99 (e‐book). I3
Decolonising methodologies: Emergent learning in island research3
Social‐ecological memory: From concepts and methods to applications3
3
An enhanced descriptor extraction algorithm for power line detection from point clouds3
Exploring the geographies of transnational higher education in China3
Robert John Solomon (2.11.31–14.6.24)3
Mapping migrants’ narratives: A qual‐GIS approach to Cairns’ urban liveability3
Emotional geographies of an urban forest: Insights from an email‐a‐tree initiative2
The finch in the coal mine: Interrogating the environmental politics of extinction narratives2
Geography: Do we advocate enough for the discipline and profession in terms of public policy?2
Performance and atmosphere in urban public spaces: Street music in Guangzhou, China2
Reconciling 22,000 years of landscape openness in a renowned wilderness2
Special section: Considering suitable research methods for islands2
Australian geography’s challenges and community‐based learned societies in its future2
Klaus Wiegandt (2024) 3 degrees more: The impending hot season and how nature can help us prevent it2
Community resistance and the role of justice in shale gas development in the United Kingdom2
(Re)producing uneven waterscapes in South China: the materiality and spatiality of the Dongshen inter‐basin water supply project2
Nurturing a new generation of geographers2
Issue Information2
Waiting during disasters: Negotiating the spatio‐temporalities of resilience and recovery2
Looking forward, looking backward2
Taiwan inside‐out: Rescaling colonial constructions of Taiwan through a Tayal‐focused lens2
60th anniversary virtual issue2
Governing extension and extending governance for Pacific organic farming2
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Progressive and critical legal geography scholarship2
Collaboration and continuous learning2
The power of trees: How ancient forests can save us if we let them By PeterWohlleben, Collingwood: Black Inc.2023. pp. 271. Vic. 9781760643621 (paperback), 9781743822869 (hardback)2
Migratory outcomes across localities and generations in Kupang, Indonesia2
Transboundary river governance and climate vulnerability: Community perspectives in Nepal’s Koshi river basin2
Legal geographies and ecological invisibility: The environmental myopia of evidence1
Thinking geographically: A guide to the core concepts for teachers byAlaricMaude, Routledge. 2024. ix + 290. pp. $73 99. ISBN 9781032453736 (pbk). $284 00 ISBN 9781032453767 (hbk). $66 99. ISBN 9781001
Team photo‐diaries: Making places, people, and power more visible1
Revolutionary possibilities of love in a time of disaster, decolonisation, and diffraction1
Issue Information1
Mine closure, women, and crime in Matjhabeng, South Africa1
Climate friction: How climate change communication produces resistance to concern1
The dynamics and livelihood implications of illegal mining in Ghana: A critical assessment1
Revitalising historic fabrics: The influence of identity and community belonging1
Everyday geographies of uneven water infrastructures and practices in China1
Geographical imaginaries of escape: Discourses of escapism in the Tasmanian archive1
Emergent landscapes of research publishing1
Food relief providers as care infrastructures: Sydney during the pandemic1
Decolonising the university from the Antipodes: Geographical thought and praxis1
Place in legal geography: Agency and application in agriculture research1
Urban food trees: Recognition of care and belonging by local governments1
Dr Percy Philip Courtenay (20 November 1931 to 15 April 2023)1
Mehita Iqani (2020) Garbage in Popular Culture: Consumption and the Aesthetics of Waste1
Correction1
An economic and financial geography of the Australian superannuation industry1
Young people at a crossroads: Climate solidarity through intergenerational storytelling1
They put me on a train: Assimilation and the Australian railways1
Life Indoors: How our Homes are Shaping our Bodies and our Planet, By RachaelWakefield‐Rann, Palgrave Macmillan, 2021, 216 + X pp., € 79.99 hardback (ISBN: 978‐981‐16‐5175‐5) € 67.40 e‐book (ISBN: 9781
Obituary: Stewart Fraser1
Structural controls and dysconnectivity in a semi‐arid watershed: A case study from northeastern Brazil1
Island settings and their influence on geographical research methods1
Greg Sharzer’s (2022) Late escapism and contemporary neoliberalism: Alienation, work and utopia1
Implementing local planetary health: Case study of Blue Mountains, Australia1
Valuing the archive for research and learning and teaching in geography1
Navigating higher education reforms and reinventing the discipline across sectors1
Chris Gibson and Andrew Warren (2021) The Guitar. Tracing the grain back to the tree1
The arduous work of making claims in the wake of disaster: Perspectives from policyholders1
Hopeful tourism to grapple and engage with emotions in the Anthropocene1
Hobby and part‐time farmers in a multifunctional landscape: Environmentalism, lifestyles, and amenity1
Indigenous biocultural rights and the Blue Mountains: Local and international policy challenges1
Disaster, demographics, and vulnerability: Interrogating the long‐term effects of an extreme weather event1
Sally Gillespie (2020) Climate crisis and consciousness: Re‐imagining our world and ourselves1
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Navigating turbulent waters1
Issue Information1
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