Annals of the American Association of Geographers

Papers
(The H4-Index of Annals of the American Association of Geographers is 19. 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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Flow Piracy and Percolation in a Hydropower Watershed: Interceptions of Indigenous Languages in Upland Laos73
Calculating the Hu Huanyong Line62
Identifying Rich Clubs in Spatiotemporal Interaction Networks60
Community-Based Participatory Geographic Information Systems: Informing a Long-Term Drinking Water Research Collaboration56
Accumulations of Artificial Intelligence in East Asia: An Archaeology of Experiments, Institutions, and Policies in Taiwan and Japan53
Spatial Context as a Time-Invariant Confounder: A Fixed-Effects Extension of MGWR47
Negotiating Constraints to Recreation in Everglades National Park Among Underserved South Florida Residents39
The Military Violence of White Phosphorus: Geopower, Weathering, Inhabitability31
Postdigital Territoriality: Disentangling from Digital Media as a Return to Place30
More-Than-Climate Temporalities of Loss and Damage in Australia27
Commodification in Disguise: Growth Dynamics and Emerging Geography of Culture-Led Urban Redevelopments in Contemporary China26
Wind–Human Resonance in a Polluted City: The Case of Dalinpu in Kaohsiung, Taiwan26
Geospatial Artificial Intelligence (GeoAI) Is Widening the Digital Divide25
Pandemic, People, and Street Crime: Exploring the Geography of Theft on Streets Using Nationwide Human Mobility Data in Japan22
The Influence of Scale in Modeling Social Vulnerability and Disaster Assistance21
Measuring Temporal Evolution of Nationwide Urban Physical Disorder: An Approach Combining Time-Series Street View Imagery with Deep Learning21
Transparency and Trust in Collaborative Mapping: Concerns and Dilemmas in AI-Assisted Road Integration within OpenStreetMap21
Infrastructures of Overlordship: Law, Labor Camps, and the Material Geographies of Servitude21
Pork. It’s What’s for Lunch: Food, Race, and the Politics of Migration in Denmark20
Urban Green Technology Innovation: The Spillover Effects of a Low-Carbon City Pilot Program19
Environmental Governance Networks and Geography: A Research Agenda at the Confluence of Critical Concepts for Navigating Rapid Environmental Change19
Hungarian Geography between 1870 and 1920: Negotiating Empire and Coloniality on the Global Semiperiphery19
“Responsible to Science and Responsive to Society”: The Executive, Bureaucracy, and Genetically Modified Food Crops in India19
Mapping in an Echo Chamber: How Cartographic Silence Frames Conservative Media’s Climate Change Denial19
Let Geography Die: The Rise, Fall, and “Unfinished Business” of Geography at Harvard19
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