Antipode

Papers
(The H4-Index of Antipode is 21. 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.)
ArticleCitations
Sand‐Hungry: Accumulations, Erosions, and the Self‐Feeding Logic of Beach Renourishment75
The Spatiality of Popular Politics on the Urban Margins: Insights from Argentina and Chile66
Carbonous Concealment: Governing “Wild” Substances and Subterranean Storage in an Era of Climate Change46
Paths of Erasure and Trails of Resistance in aNeo‐Settler‐ColonialCity41
“A Place Where Freedom Means Something”: James Baldwin's Global Maroon Geographies39
Neoliberalism's Imagined Futures: Sustainability as Colonialism in Eco‐City Design37
The Urban Political Ecology of Petro‐Colonialism: The Transformation of Ethnic Relations in Khuzestan's Oil Region, 1908–199034
Palestine as Prism in Turbulent Times33
Youth and Decolonial Politics in a Relational Context33
Agrarian Platform Capitalism: Digital Rentiership Comes to Farming32
(Infra)structural Discontinuity: Capital, Labour, and Technological Change32
The Romantic Anti‐Capitalisms of Short‐Term Rental Hosting31
Issue Information29
Issue Information27
Infrastructure of Vulnerability, or, How the Fraser Valley Flooded Twice27
Social Reproduction of Post‐Soviet Migrant Labour: Braiding the International Political Economy25
The Social Reproductive Roots of Agrarian Contention: Gendered Labor amid Peasant Struggles in Tunisia23
South–South Theoretical Dialogues: The Tanzanian Experience (1974–76) in Milton Santos’ Spatial Theory23
Dis/incremental Dwelling and the Right to the Beach in Jamestown, Accra, Ghana23
The Conditions of the Working Class in 1960s Beirut: Fire and Everyday Struggles in Karantina22
Visually Attending to black Senses of Place Through “Everyday Things” in White City, West London22
Racial Capitalism and the Workhouse–Plantation Nexus in the Atlantic World21
Making‐Home From Below: Domesticating Footpath and Resisting “Homelessness” in Mumbai21
A Postcolonial Marxist Critique of the River‐as‐Subject: Situating the Atrato River in Its Development Aporias21
Corrigendum21
0.073484897613525