OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Dialogues in Human Geography 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)

Article	Citations
The nonhuman turn: Critical reflections on alienation, entanglement and nature under capitalism	56
Geographies of ruralization	44
Glitch epistemologies for computational cities	43
Assetization and the ‘new asset geographies’	35
Feeling otherwise: Ambivalent affects and the politics of critique in geography	31
Anthropocene islands: There are only islands after the end of the world	30
Repair and care: Locating the work of climate crisis	26
Practicing conjunctural methodologies: Engaging Chinese capitalism	24
Diversifying the compact city: A renewed agenda for geographical research	22
Beyond the decolonial: Critical Muslim geographies	20
What is ‘affective infrastructure’?	20
Rupture: Towards a critical, emplaced, and experiential view of nature-society crisis	19
Rural revitalization in China: Towards inclusive geographies of ruralization	16
Forms and scenes of attachment: A cultural geography of promises	16
GeoAI, counter-AI, and human geography: A conversation	16
Dialogues for wellbeing in an ecological emergency: Wellbeing-led governance frameworks and transformative Indigenous tools	12
Geographies of PrEP, TasP and undetectability: Reconceptualising HIV assemblages to explore what else matters in the lives of gay and bisexual men	12
Theorising with urban China: Methodological and tactical experiments for a more global urban studies	12
The nonhuman turn or a re-turn to animism? Valuing life along and beyond capital	11
So what is assetization? Filling some theoretical gaps	11
The power of terrain: The affective materiality of planet Earth in the age of revolution	11
Undoing mastery: With ambivalence?	11
Theorising urban development in China: ‘State entrepreneurialism’ from the ground up	11
Thinking (and feeling) with Anthropocene (Pacific) islands	10
Migration ethics in pandemic times	10

Dignity in urban geography: Starting a conversation	10
Smart city planning and the challenges of informality in India	9
Geopoetics: Storytelling against mastery	9
Montage space: Borderlands, micronations, terra nullius, and the imperialism of the geographical imagination	9
Birthing across borders: ‘Contracting’ reproductive geographies	9
One or several granular geographies?	9
Planetary rural geographies	9
The structure of informality: The Zambian copperbelt and the informal/formal dialectic	8
Glitch epistemology and the question of (artificial) intelligence: Perceptions, encounters, subjectivities	8
Inhabiting the extensions	7
Keeping you post-ed: Space-time regimes, metaphors, and post-apartheid	7
The problem of the urban–rural binary in geography and political ecology	6
Theory and explanation in geography revisited: Mid-range causal theories and explanatory conjuncturalism	6
For the place of terrain and materialist ‘re’-returns: Experience, life, force, and the importance of the socio-cultural	6
Confucian geopolitics or Chinese geopolitics?	6
Deadly serious: Humor and the politics of aesthetic transgression	6
Reimagining the national map	6
What is generated through rupture?	5
Life from the fragments: Ambivalence, critique, and minoritarian affect	5
Dimensions of repair work	5
Dispositions towards automation: Capital, technology, and labour relations in aeromobilities	5
Beyond the decolonial? Decolonial and Muslim feminist perspectives	5
The possibility of islands in the Anthropocene	5
Defetishizing the asset form	5
Beyond geopoetics: For hybrid texts	5
What and whose Confucianism? Sinophone communities and dialogical geopolitics	5
Mark Fisher and reimagining postcapitalist geographies	5
Where theories of terrain might land: Towards ‘pluriversal’ engagements with terrain	5
Collective care and climate repair	5
Density and the compact city	5
Spacetimeunconscious	5
Challenging opacity, embracing fuzziness: Geographical thought and praxis in a post-truth age	5
The politics of (non)knowledge in the (un)making of migration	5
Islands of (in)security in the Anthropocene	4
Engaging with the non-human turn: A response to Büscher	4
Crafting scholarly alliances for multispecies justice	4
Reflections on the (continued and future) importance of Indigenous geographies	4
Whose geography, whose future? Queering geography’s disciplinary reproduction	4
Multiplicities of sandscapes and granular geographies	4
Infrastructures of social reproduction: Schools, everyday urban life, and the built environment of education	4
Bodies, borders, babies: Birthing in liminal spaces	4
‘Mind the gap’: Responding to the indeterminable in migration	4
George Floyd, Minneapolis, and spaces of hope and liberation	4
The future of digital space: Gaming, virtual reality, and metaversal thinking	4
Envisioning climate justice for a post-pandemic world	4
Geopoetics: On organising, mourning, and the incalculable	4
Geographies of the impossible	4
Islam’s weight in global history: A response to Sidaway	4
Beyond the rural–urban aporia	4
Ruptures of the Anthropocene: A crisis of justice	4

Distant time: The future of urbanisation from ‘there’ and ‘then’	4
Glitching computational urban subjects	4
A sexuality pivot: Thinking through solidarity, geographies of sexuality, and a world in transition	4
Muslim peripheries: A world regional perspective	3
Critical geography, Islam, and the possibility of engaging the more-than-critical	3
The dangerous intensifications of surplus alienation, or why platform capitalism challenges the (more-than-)human	3
The ethics and politics of migration research	3
Desiring infrastructure	3
Hong Kong as special cultural zone: Confucian geopolitics in practice	3
Languages of din: Place, history, and paths	3
Working through our differences: Limits of ontology in the ordinary lives of critical geographical theory	3
Demunicipalisation, unaccountability by design and housing safety from below	3
Beyond binaries? Spatial possibilities in Southeast Asia	3
Island ceremony and submerged worlds	3
Futuring geography’s pluralist pedagogy	3
Is this the humanism we have been looking for?	3
Desire’s misrecognitions, or the promise of mutable attachments	3
Henri Lefebvre's conception of nature-society in the revolutionary project of autogestion	3
Decentring whiteness in engaging Muslim geographies	3
Glitches in the technonatural present	3
The granularity of sand: Analogies of production, consumption, and distribution	3
A manifesto for critical Muslim geographies	3
Recognition and attunement in migration research	3
Biopolitics, citizenship, and inequalities in HIV assemblages	3
World-making, desire, and the future	3
In what sense ruralization?	3
Glitch cities	3
The limits of territory and terrain	3
On postcapitalist repair	3
Stories we tell	3
The oddity of desiring informality	3
Witches as glitches: A response to Leszczynski and Elwood	3
Attachment: A question of how and a question of why	3
Follow the thing: Air rights	3
Mapping affective infrastructures otherwise	3
Grounding the compact city	3
Unsettling relatonality: Attachment after the ‘relational turn’	3
Agri-investment scholars of the world unite! The finance-driven land rush as boundary object	3
Towards a Confucian geopolitics: A critical remark	3
Thinking with the grain	3
Unresolved tensions in green transitions: Retraining and the question of ‘how’?	3