Annals of Regional Science

Papers
(The H4-Index of Annals of Regional Science is 17. 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 2021-12-01 to 2025-12-01.)
ArticleCitations
Firm growth in the Portuguese footwear industry: the location dilemma64
Jurisdictional homogeneity and coterminous local government borders: a comparison of counties in New Jersey and New York State51
The longer the daily commute to school, the lower the student attendance: evidence from Brazil47
Willingness to pay for green buildings post COVID-19 pandemic outbreak: differences between high- and low-income areas and high- and low-price settlements41
A decision-support framework for industrial green transformation: empirical analysis of the northeast industrial district in China34
Does private education pay off?30
Economic consequences of inland waterway disruptions in the Upper Mississippi River region in a changing climate26
How does digital transformation affect the emissions of environmental pollutants? From the perspective of nonlinear nexuses26
The shifting relationship between educational attainment and poverty: analysis of seven deep southern states24
Innovation and regional economic convergence: evidence from China22
Government employment and local multipliers in Greek municipalities22
Reexamining a classical question: Does development push migration?21
Self-employment career patterns in the Netherlands: exploring individual and regional differences21
What factors contribute to uneven suburbanisation? Predicting the number of migrants from Warsaw to its suburbs with machine learning19
Regional income convergence in Colombia: population, space, and long-run dynamics19
Geographical accessibility to upper secondary education: an Italian regional case study18
How regional economic structure matters in the era of COVID-19: resilience capacity of U.S. states17
Modelling health mobility for equity distribution services in the emergency health sector17
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