Geographical Research

Papers
(The TQCC of Geographical Research 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 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Structural controls and dysconnectivity in a semi‐arid watershed: A case study from northeastern Brazil41
Scenarios of social isolation during the first wave of the COVID‐19 pandemic in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil32
John Bryson, Ronald Kalafsky, and Vida Vanchan (Eds) (2021). Ordinary cities, extraordinary geographies28
22
Issue Information20
Emergent time‐spaces of working from home: Lessons from pandemic geographies17
Feeding ourselves and our geographical futures15
Do people feel they belong? Socio‐political factors shaping the place attachment of Hong Kong citizens14
Weaving together: Decolonising global citizenship education in Aotearoa New Zealand12
Spatio‐temporalities of convenience eating for sustainability outcomes at an inner‐urban university11
Informal groups, disruptive innovations, and industry change in low‐tech peripheries11
What can supraspecies richness tell us?11
Rewriting the climate story with young climate justice activists11
Wildland urban interface of the City of Cape Town 1990–201910
Clive Alexander Forster BSc (Hons), PhD, 1943–20229
9
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)8
Indigenising the curriculum: Transcending Australian geography’s dark past8
Future‐proofing a local government authority for a post‐mining future8
Food relief providers as care infrastructures: Sydney during the pandemic8
The geography of the Anthropocene8
Human mobility impacts on the surging incidence of COVID‐19 in India7
COVID‐19’s effects on sense of place and pro‐environmental behaviour7
The determinants of occupational distribution in Seoul metropolitan area: Comparison of high‐ and low‐skilled occupations7
Mapping the frontiers of private property in New South Wales, Australia7
Navigating the dilemmas of mutual aid: International student organising in Sydney during the COVID‐19 pandemic7
Delivering the discipline: Teaching geography and planning during COVID‐196
Geographies of COVID‐196
The Healthy Ageing/Vulnerable Environment (HAVEN) Index: Measuring neighbourhood age‐friendliness6
The geography of religions: Comparing Buddhist and Taoist sacred mountains in China6
Feminist livelihood studies: Mapping future directions6
Co‐working office spaces in Sydney: Spatiotemporal dynamics and industry patterns6
Igniting a conversation: Indigenous intercultural doctoral supervision5
Festschrift initiative: Celebrating Emeritus Professor Ruth Fincher AM5
Urban Blue Spaces. Planning and Design for Water, Health and Well‐Being. By SimonBell, Lora E.Fleming, JamesGrellier, FriedrichKuhlmann, Mark J.Nieuwenhuijsen, Mathew P.White (Ed.), Abingdon and New Y5
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). I5
5
Issue Information5
Resilience—The role of place and time5
5
Issue Information5
Navigating turbulent waters5
The draw of dysfunction: India’s urban infrastructure in skateboard video4
Emeritus Professor Joseph Michael Powell 27 December 1938–7 July 20224
Emotional geographies of roadkill: Stained experiences of tourism in Tasmania4
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 (4
Sally Gillespie (2020) Climate crisis and consciousness: Re‐imagining our world and ourselves4
Studying islandness through the language of art4
A lesson from Bass Strait on connectivity conservation4
Geographical distribution of the COVID‐19 pandemic and key determinants: Evolution across waves in Spain4
4
4
Issue Information4
Social media reconstructions of urban identity during the COVID‐19 pandemic4
For everything there is a season …4
The governance of hydrosocial risk in peri‐urban South Australia4
Modelling changing patterns in the COVID‐19 geographical distribution: Madrid’s case3
3
Looking forward, looking backward3
Urban centre revival and the changing locations of condominiums3
Reimagining urban design of stormwater infrastructure in settler‐colonial Sydney3
3
Midwinter twinkling: Wayfinding love through radical empathy, sky‐sharing, and futuring3
Disruption, transformation, and innovation in the peripheries3
From gateway to custodian city: Understanding urban residents’ sense of connectedness to Antarctica3
Renewing the purpose of geography education: Eco‐anxiety, powerful knowledge, and pathways for transformation3
Responsibilities of geographers: Are we role models or hypocrites?3
Challenging the colonial legacy of/at Macquarie3
Australian peatlands—Globally unique and undiscovered landscapes3
COVID‐19: A systems perspective on opportunities for better health outcomes3
Conversations across international divides: Children learning through empathy about climate change3
Migrant domestic workers and transnational foodcare chains in pandemic times3
Island settings and their influence on geographical research methods3
Land use and sexual harassment: A geospatial analysis based on the volunteer HarassMap‐Egypt3
Exploring the geographies of transnational higher education in China3
Mine closure, women, and crime in Matjhabeng, South Africa3
Mehita Iqani (2020) Garbage in Popular Culture: Consumption and the Aesthetics of Waste3
They put me on a train: Assimilation and the Australian railways3
Urban expansion and livelihood dynamics in peri‐urban Tamale, Ghana3
Privatising and financialising roads: The peculiar case of Transurban3
Decolonising methodologies: Emergent learning in island research3
Reflections on co‐productive research in a youth‐focused climate education project3
Globalisation strategies and roles among Australian junior mining firms in Latin America3
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