OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The median citation count of Anthropocene Review 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 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)

Article	Citations
The abandonment of the ideal of wilderness: Rewilding as the consequence of the Anthropocene metaphysics on restoration ecology	81
The earth in the model: The nomothetic, idiographic, and plural epistemic aims of planetary modelling	81
Hazardous waste in the Anthropocene: The comparative methods for asbestos roofs detection to assess the environmental risk	39
Maintaining global biodiversity by developing a sustainable Anthropocene food production system	22
The East Gotland Basin (Baltic Sea) as a candidate Global boundary Stratotype Section and Point for the Anthropocene series	18
Ecomodernism: A clarifying perspective	17
Who’s gonna use this? Acceptance prediction of emerging technologies with Cognitive-Affective Mapping and transdisciplinary considerations in the Anthropocene	17
What does it mean that all is aflame? Non-axial Buddhist inspiration for an Anthropocene ontology	16
Global narcissistic collapse: A metaphorical lens on humanity’s ecological crisis	14
The Ernesto Cave, northern Italy, as a candidate auxiliary reference section for the definition of the Anthropocene series	14
Planetary environing: The return of boundaries as a category in global environmental governance	13
Holocene utopias and dystopias: Views of the Holocene in the Anthropocene and their impact on defining the Anthropocene	13
Quantitative and dynamic scenario analysis of SDGs outcomes upon global sustainability 1990–2050	12
Views from nowhere, somewhere and everywhere else: The tragedy of the horizon in the early Anthropocene	10
Evidence and experiment: Curating contexts of Anthropocene geology	10
Artificial radiation pollution in the Anthropocene: Human causality and responsibility	10
Why the caged bird sings: Rethinking the Anthropocene with Gallus gallus	9
The politics of eco-anxiety: Anthropocene dread from depoliticisation to repoliticisation	9
The 1862 companies act, the origins of the Anthropocene boundary-getting the genie back in the bottle	9
International climate targets are achievable, but only in models, not in the real world	8
Prospective technology assessment in the Anthropocene: A transition toward a culture of sustainability	8
The urban sediments of Karlsplatz, Vienna (Austria) as a reference section for the Anthropocene series	8
Greening Keynes? Productivist lineages of the Green New Deal	8
Defining the Anthropocene tropical forest: Moving beyond ‘disturbance’ and ‘landscape domestication’ with concepts from African worldviews	8
The closed carbon cycle in a managed, stable Anthropocene	8

Impact of farming on African landscapes	8
Beyond the epistemic crisis: A speculative turn for Earth System Science in the Anthropocene	8
Introduction: The role of nature in the Anthropocene – Defining and reacting to a new geological epoch	8
A mid-20th century stratigraphical Anthropocene is recognisable in the birth-area of the industrial revolution	7
With or against the river? Tracing changes and relationships between social and ecological systems on the central Vistula floodplain over the last 200 years	6
Ad Astra per aquam (to the stars, through water): The Kansas Aqueduct Project as a sociotechnical imaginary in the Anthropocene	6
The complex relationships between economic inequality and biodiversity: A scoping review	6
World population growth over millennia: Ancient and present phases with a temporary halt in-between	6
The path of human civilization in the Anthropocene: Sustainable growth or sustainable development?	6
Who is the Anthropos in the Anthropocene?	6
The Palmer ice core as a candidate Global boundary Stratotype Section and Point for the Anthropocene series	6
Corrigendum to The complex relationships between economic inequality and biodiversity: A scoping review	6
From the Anthropocene to the Capitalocene and beyond	6
Beppu Bay, Japan, as a candidate Global boundary Stratotype Section and Point for the Anthropocene series	5
What the future ocean has in common with an asthma attack	5
Before the Great Acceleration: The Anthropocene, the modern world-system, and the formalisation debate	5
Anthropocene mortality cycle convergence: Global pathogen spread eclipses climate	5
Abundance and absence: Human-microbial co-evolution in the Anthropocene	5
A tale of two rivers – Baaka and Martuwarra, Australia: Shared voices and art towards water justice	4
Sustainability beyond Earth: Integrating Anthropocene lessons into guiding principles for responsible space expansion	4
Tracing the depths: A narrative review on Blue Humanities and Oceanic Studies	4
Candidate sites and other reference sections for the Global boundary Stratotype Section and Point of the Anthropocene series	4
The varved succession of Crawford Lake, Milton, Ontario, Canada as a candidate Global boundary Stratotype Section and Point for the Anthropocene series	4
Communication of solar geoengineering science: Forms, examples, and explanation of skewing	4
North Flinders Reef (Coral Sea, Australia) Porites sp. corals as a candidate Global boundary Stratotype Section and Point for the Anthropocene series	4
Climate migration, resilience and adaptation in the Anthropocene: Insights from the migrating Frafra to Southern Ghana	4
The Śnieżka peatland as a candidate Global boundary Stratotype Section and Point for the Anthropocene series	4
In memory of Will Steffen, 1947–2023	4
The shape of Anthropocene: The early contribution of the water sciences	3
Dynamic scenario modelling of the role and influence of Brundtland and vulnerability upon sustainability in the UK in the Anthropocene	3
Energy transitions in the shadow of a dictator: Decarbonizing neoliberalism and lithium extraction in Chile	3
Flows of air, flows of electrons	3
Safety in an uncertain world within the Resilience Integrated Model of Climate and Economics (RIMCE)	3
Why the Anthropocene Epoch is a more pertinent concept than the Anthropocene event for understanding ongoing Earth system transition	3