Environment and Planning D-Society & Space

Papers
(The TQCC of Environment and Planning D-Society & Space is 6. 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 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
The smart grid archipelago: Infrastructures of networked (dis)connectivity in Amman46
Counter-mapping the mobile border: Racial surveillance and data justice in spaces of disappearance39
After zombies: Notes on labor union and municipal renewal37
Ecofascism and the politics of de/territorialization36
Carceral and colonial domesticities: Subaltern case geographies of a Delhi rescue home30
Introduction: Volume 44, Issue 125
An urban political ecology of empire: Indigenous resistance in Guåhan25
Hydroperformativity and the mirage of hydro-power: How water speaks24
Anticipation by redress: Transforming African mega-infrastructure futures22
Soft architecture and situated hybridity: Rethinking the Singapore Chinese cultural centre21
Could commodities themselves speak? An introduction to the agnotology of the spectacle20
Ventography and the spatial politics of wind20
Platforming landlords: A critical trend analysis of rental housing technology in Australia and beyond20
Livestreamed land: Scams and certainty in Myanmar’s digital land market18
Circular movements: Migratory citizenships in anticolonial Athens18
Truths are in here, or what The X-Files taught me about breast milk17
Plastic monsters: Abjection, worms, the Cthulhic, and the black single-use plastic bag17
Beyond borders: The spatial politics of urban fragmentation in Jakarta17
‘Accumulation by appropriation’: The integration of recyclable-waste collector cooperatives in Salvador, Brazil, and the right to the city15
The double movements of port cities: Top-down expansion, bottom-up resistance in Durban and Valencia15
A wizard of disquietude in our midst: Melanie Klein and the critical geographies of manic reparation15
The creation of capitalist time: Rethinking primitive accumulation through conservation14
‘Big Tech–Big State politics’ come of age: Dispatches from the archives14
Speculation on infrastructural ecology: Pigeons, Gaza, and internet access14
The time between: Speculative disrepair and flood risk planning in Honolulu13
The quick response border: Pandemic biopolitics, affective complicities and flexible technologies12
Femme disorder/disordered femme: Situation knowledges or geysers: An extremophilic method for what's on the inside12
Temporalities of infrastructure: An ethnographic study of rural road building, spectral mining, and good living12
The politics of deautomation: Being disaffected by platform capitalism12
Between energy and politics: Ruin, renewal, and the contours of state power in post-apartheid South Africa12
Cemetery as archive: A critical legal geography of two chronotopes12
Contestation, negotiation, and experimentation: The liminality of land administration platforms in Kenya12
Spaceport Cornwall: Scaling environmentally responsible space futures in South West England11
Latency, uncertainty, contagion: Epistemologies of risk-as-reform in crime forecasting software11
Land grabbing through unlivability: Necro-scapes and slow violence in the expansion of conservation regimes in Tanzania10
Zany beetroot: architecture, autopoiesis, and the spatial formations of late capital10
Under pressure: Catching the pulse of a Cuban crisis10
Border and im/mobility entanglements in the Mediterranean: Introduction to the special issue10
Unaddressed citizenship: Wet ontologies and mobile citizenship on Britain's waterways10
Exposing the private, engaging in the public. Asylum seekers, intimate publics and normative performances of public participation10
Femme interiorities: A provocation9
When do forests matter?9
¿Donde están? Pretrial detention and the practice of forced disappearance in Guatemala9
Siliconization, technofascism, and their unbecomings9
Glitch | Stitch: Sensing survival in Ziba Rajabi's Glitched Home9
An Alaska tax story: Tribal sovereignty, settler colonialism, and the Indigenous tax space9
“You cannot really live (or die) here” – Ongoing struggles over Muslim cemeteries in Tel Aviv-Jaffa, 1957–20209
Bordering public institutions through the routinization of borderwork and datafication: Internalized immigration regimes within UK health care and higher education9
Unseeing urban divides in Luanda and Maputo8
Threats and ambivalence in land formalization: The case of settler-colonial land regime in East Jerusalem/al-Quds8
Earthmoving for the extraterrestrial8
Desirable futures: Time as possibility, practice, politics8
The silicon subject8
Fuelling the developmental state: Governing through differential mobilities in Ethiopia8
Axolotl soup: Hydrocoloniality, contested foodscapes, and plural values of nature8
Sensing the Black femme: Spit's obsessions and pleasures in Aunt Dicy Tales8
The entangled geographies of responsibility: Contested policy narratives of migration governance along the Balkan Route8
The impossibility of home: Conceptualizing home a -making through the Lens of sex work in Italy7
The inheritance and repetition of colonial practices of dispossession7
Cities after planning7
Connections to Ngayirr Ngurambang (Sacred Country) and art undermining settler colonial power7
Temporal ruination: Scarcity, entrapment, and the affective intensities of time in Gaza7
Concluding comment: Ecofascism—who needs it?7
Review Essay #17
‘Rescuing Europe’ and ‘balancing powers’: A postcolonial critique of European digital sovereignty7
On delivery waiting: The entanglement of gig and border temporalities in platform cities7
Going deep: Excavation, collaboration and imagination at the Kola Superdeep Borehole6
Mapping protests: Geophilosophy and gender-based violence in Puebla, Mexico6
Refracting Eurocentrism, operationalizing complicity: The Swiss Sonderfall as a vantage point6
Gendered disciplinary apparatuses and carceral domesticities in Singapore’s labour-migration regime6
Making space for a radical trans imagination: Towards a kinder, more vulnerable, geography6
Jumping scale in the Black Atlantic: Critical visuality in the archives of slavery6
‘I want to keep it like my home’. Hagia Sophia and the politics of exhaustion and care of an urban landmark6
Logistical turbulence: Between valorization and violence along the China–Myanmar Economic Corridor6
Money, slavery, myth6
Living and dying in the shadow of coal: Relocating social death and its contestations in Lephalale6
The goat speech: Ecofascism in Palestine-Israel6
Mapping signal territory: Undersea cable disruptions, affective nationalism and turbulent ecologies6
Wasting and wanting: An extractive supply chain approach to outer space geographies6
Like harvesting tarulla: The decolonization of being from a petrolized swamp6
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