OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning is 8. 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 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)

Article	Citations
Environmental justice implications of siting criteria in urban green infrastructure planning	46
‘Harder’ soft governance in the European Energy Union	39
Reinventing marine spatial planning: a critical review of initiatives worldwide	34
Environmental regulation, governance, and policy instruments, 20 years after the stick, carrot, and sermon typology	31
Visualization in environmental policy and planning: a systematic review and research agenda	30
‘Doing’ system innovations from within the heart of the regime	25
Rethinking strategy in environmental governance	24
Harder soft governance in European climate and energy policy: exploring a new trend in public policy	23
Paradigm shift in Danish wind power: the (un)sustainable transformation of a sector	22
Cumulating evidence in environmental governance, policy and planning research: towards a research reform agenda	22
Environmental policy mixes and target group heterogeneity: analysing Danish farmers’ responses to the pesticide taxes	22
Greening the color line: historicizing water infrastructure redevelopment and environmental justice in the St. Louis metropolitan region	20
Learning in environmental governance: opportunities for translating theory to practice	20
Green infrastructure, stormwater, and the financialization of municipal environmental governance	20
Environmental policy, innovation and transformation: affirmative or disruptive?	20
Trading radical for incremental change: the politics of a circular economy transition in the German packaging sector	19
The effect of supply chain position on zero-deforestation commitments: evidence from the cocoa industry	19
Is bioeconomy policy a policy field? A conceptual framework and findings on the European Union and Germany	19
Exploring city climate leadership in theory and practice: responding to the polycentric challenge	18
Urban contractual agreements as an adaptive governance strategy: under what conditions do they work in multi-level cooperation?	18
Perspectives on the bioeconomy as an emerging policy field	18
‘But who’s going to pay for it?’ Contemporary approaches to green infrastructure financing, development and governance in London, UK	15
Measuring good governance: piloting an instrument for evaluating good governance principles	15
How actors are (dis)integrating policy agendas for multi-functional blue and green infrastructure projects on the ground	15
Participating in food waste transitions: exploring surplus food redistribution in Singapore through the ecologies of participation framework	14

Engineering gentrification: urban redevelopment, sustainability policy, and green stormwater infrastructure in Minneapolis	13
Paying for the future: deliberation and support for climate action policies	13
Energy poverty and the role of institutions: exploring procedural energy justice – Ombudsman in focus	12
The role of discourses in understanding institutional stability and change – an analysis of Dutch flood risk governance	12
The discursive framework of sustainability in UK food policy: the marginalised environmental dimension	12
Launching a Blue Economy: crucial first steps in designing a contextually sensitive and coherent approach	11
Governing dual objectives within single policy mixes: an empirical analysis of large carnivore policies in six European countries	11
Designing policy mixes for emerging wicked problems. The case of pharmaceutical residues in freshwaters	11
Solving cross-sectoral policy problems: adding a cross-sectoral dimension to assess policy performance	11
Radical energy justice: a Green Deal for Romanian coal miners?	10
The role of niche and regime intermediaries in building partnerships for urban transitions towards sustainability	10
Farm animal welfare policymaking in the European Parliament – a social identity perspective on voting behaviour	10
Energy transition with biomass residues and waste: regional-scale potential and conflicts. A case study from North Hesse, Germany	10
Towards harder soft governance? Monitoring climate policy in the EU	10
A comparative analysis of bioeconomy visions and pathways based on stakeholder dialogues in Colombia, Rwanda, Sweden, and Thailand	10
Contested renewable energy projects in Latin America: bridging frameworks of justice to understand ‘triple inequalities of decarbonisation policies’	10
Policy mixes for biodiversity: a diffusion analysis of state-level citizens’ initiatives in Germany	10
Direct potable water recycling in Texas: case studies and policy implications	10
Can the Sustainable Development Goals Green International Organisations? Sustainability Integration in the International Labour Organisation	10
Varieties of framing the circular economy and the bioeconomy: unpacking business interests in European policymaking	9
Harder governance built on soft foundations: experience from OECD peer reviews	9
Agency and governance in green infrastructure policy adoption and change	9
The multifaceted geographies of green infrastructure policy and planning: socio-environmental dreams, nightmares, and amnesia	9
How national bioeconomy strategies address governance challenges arising from forest-related trade-offs	9
Planning for cooler cities: a plan quality evaluation for Urban Heat Island consideration	9
Which works better? Comparing the environmental outcomes of different forms of intergovernmental collaboration in China's air pollution control	9
Distinguishing policy surveillance from policy tracking: transnational municipal networks in climate and energy governance	8
Policy conflicts in the siting of natural gas pipelines	8
Those who support wind development in view of their home take responsibility for their energy use and that of others: evidence from a multi-scale analysis	8
A multidimensional approach to evaluating the vulnerability of drinking water systems	8
The key role of the agribusiness and biotechnology sectors in constructing the economic imaginary of the bioeconomy in Argentina	8
Governing complex environmental policy mixes through institutional bricolage: lessons from the water-forestry-energy-climate nexus	8
Urban governance and policy mixes for nature-based solutions and integrated water policy	8
Contesting the framing of bioeconomy policy in Germany: the NGO perspective	8