OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Australian Geographer is 4. 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 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)

Article	Citations
Shrinking wetland: spatio-temporal dynamics of the Panidihing Bird Sanctuary, India	39
An assessment of forest degradation in the Sonitpur East Forest division, Assam, India using object-based image analysis	38
Mobility justice: Tongan elders engaging in temporal trans-Tasman migration for caregiving duties	17
Mobility justice, capabilities, and medical migration: medical licensing pathways for overseas-trained doctors in Aotearoa New Zealand	17
Australian political geography I: conservative beginnings, 1920s to early 1980s	12
Heavy metal: government bailouts, transition deal-making and the dilemmas of industrial decarbonisation in regional Australia	10
Dancing up Dharug: caring as country through dancing on/with/as dirt	9
Building an offshore wind sector in Australia: economic opportunities and constraints at the regional scale	9
Introduction: care infrastructures in unequal places	9
Nostalgia in black and white: photography and the geographies of memory	9
Struggle for space: framing in World Heritage governance and the climate crisis debate	9
Everyday infrastructures of care: older women in state-initiated housing in Bangladesh	8
Whyalla and the transition to a decarbonised future	8
Farmers, planning and Agroecological transition: insights from the special region of Yogyakarta, Indonesia	8
The socio-political dynamics of food loss in horticultural value chains in Lembang, Indonesia	7
Unlearned lessons and misplaced hopes: discursive spaces of transport in twenty-first century Australia	7
Obnoxious Plants and Pestiferous Growths: how figurative language reinforces the management of weeds in Victoria, Australia	7
Public spaces as infrastructures of care: mundane doings of/in ordinary places	7
Whose rights to the city? Parklets, parking, and university engagement in urban placemaking	7
Temporal stability of soil organic carbon in grazing lands of Eastern Australia	7
Assessing climate change vulnerability and its implications for ecosystem service provision: a spatial modelling case study in Queensland, Australia	6
Drawing spatial memories to life: mapping a Queensland heritage-listed woollen mill	5
Beyond the selective regulation of wetlands: towards a rights of wetlands	5
Say my name: the polarising name of atmospheric rivers	5
Remembering and feeling the Second Indochina War in the family home: an autoethnographic account of a Vietnamese Australian family	5

Assembling the capacity to care in unequal waterscapes: insights from São Paulo, Brazil	5
Rainbow renters: differences in housing tenure and satisfaction between LGBTIQ and non-LGBTIQ Australians	5
Maintaining Women’s Wellbeing: the role of environment and community during the COVID-19 pandemic	4
Stories as infrastructure: storytelling, care and carelessness in response to a supervised injecting room	4
‘This is our place, but we’re the outsiders’: the navigation of identity and spaces of belonging by Indigenous LGBTIQ + women in Australia	4
How are practices of care sometimes not fair? The case of parenting and private car use	4
Taking shadow infrastructures of care seriously: towards more caring futures with women from migrant and refugee backgrounds in Newcastle, Australia	4
Coming in to land? More-than-human mobilities, biosecurity, and practices of coexistence	4
Women working holiday makers and sexual harassment in Australia: accounting for spatially-embedded rural masculinities	4
Mobility justice after climate coloniality: mobile commoning as a relational ethics of care	4
Bondi to Byron: divergent pathways in NSW’s Metropolitan and regional rental markets during the COVID-19 pandemic	4
Through the eyes of educators: codifying barriers and enablers for the uptake of geography education in Australian schools	4
‘Engendering social inclusion and success for refugee women through place-based empowering practices’	4