International Journal of Climate Change Strategies and Management

Papers
(The H4-Index of International Journal of Climate Change Strategies and Management is 15. 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
Assessing the impacts of climate change on cereal production in Bangladesh: evidence from ARDL modeling approach43
The impact of climate change on food and human security in Nigeria35
Does ownership type affect environmental disclosure?33
The vulnerability sourcebook and climate impact chains – a standardised framework for a climate vulnerability and risk assessment33
Research on the emission reduction effects of carbon trading mechanism on power industry: plant-level evidence from China31
Climate change perceptions, impacts and adaptation practices of fishers in southeast Bangladesh coast21
Smallholder farmers’ perception of climate change and adaptation strategy choices in Central Ethiopia19
Evaluation of regional low-carbon circular economy development: a case study in Sichuan province, China19
Vulnerability assessment of rural social-ecological system to climate change: a case study of Yunnan Province, China18
Gender-based variations in the perception of climate change impact, vulnerability and adaptation strategies in the Pra River Basin of Ghana18
Assessing the impacts of climate change to financial stability: evidence from China17
The role of farmers and organizational networks in climate information communication: the case of Ghana16
Revitalizing indigenous ways of maintaining food security in a changing climate: review of the evidence base from Africa16
Carbon footprint for wheat and maize production modulated by farm size: a study in the North China plain16
Contribution of renewable energy consumption to CO2 emissions mitigation: a comparative analysis from the income levels’ perspective in the belt and road initiative (BRI) region16
Natural disaster shock, risk aversion and corn farmers’ adoption of degradable mulch film: evidence from Zhangye, China15
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