Geography Compass

Papers
(The TQCC of Geography Compass is 5. 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 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
51
Green Skills for Sustainability Transitions48
Geographies of queer economies36
Rethinking Climate Extreme Events and (Im)mobility From a Place‐Based Perspective31
Whose geography do we review?30
‘Male, Pale and Stale’? For More Curious, Diverse and Heterodox Economic Geographies29
Geographies of Loneliness: Understanding the Spatiality of Feeling Disconnected26
New cities in China: Tracking urban projects in the city fringe26
25
20
19
Disrupting the Chrononormativity of Geographies of Youth and Youth Studies: Learning From Infractions at the Border19
19
Issue Information19
Geographies of the public library: Institutions, architectures, interactions17
Issue Information17
Policy mobilities, ‘informational infrastructures’ and the ‘digital turn’: Towards a research agenda16
Locating the Belt and Road Initiative's spatial trilectics16
Sense of Place in Latin America: Mobilities, Territorialities, and Fear15
15
Issue Information15
14
Spatialities of entrepreneurial ecosystems14
14
Pieces of an Inter‐Disciplinary Puzzle: Connecting Environmental Impact Assessment and Environmental Disaster Studies14
Issue Information13
Creating fairer futures for sustainability transitions13
Distant suffering and digital knowledge politics: New trajectories for critical geography13
13
Rethinking geographies of sovereignty: Towards a conceptual framework of situated sovereignty12
Issue Information12
Rethinking ‘causality’ in quantitative human geography12
Sustaining Care‐Full Public Spaces12
Climate change and mental health and wellbeing: Reflections from a health geography lens12
Historical Geographies of Engineering: Knowledges, Practices, Identities11
Positive Futures for Urban Agriculture in Asia? A Review11
Issue Information10
(Re)visiting the neighbourhood9
Remote sensing of night‐time lights and electricity consumption: A systematic literature review and meta‐analysis9
Modeling activity spaces using big geo‐data: Progress and challenges9
Slowness as warfare: Towards a relational approach to political violence in the West Bank9
Where are you at? Re‐engaging bioregional ideas and what they offer geography9
Sound Art Geographies: Listening at the Limits of Audibility9
9
Issue Information8
Maritime Port Geographies: Materiality, Labour, and Statecraft in Global Crisis Context8
Modelling Urbanisation in Cities in the Global South: A Review of Progress and Framework for the Future8
8
Urban military geographies: New directions in the (re)production of space, militarism, and the urban8
Commons, counterpublics and dissident urban space8
8
8
Entering‐In, Tuning‐In: Linking Urban Public Space and Migrant Integration From a Place and Design Perspective8
Issue Information7
Rural Revitalization in China: Reversing Rural Decline and Eliminating Poverty7
Advancing disaster geographies: From marginalisation to inclusion of gender and sexual minorities7
Embodied virtual geographies: Linkages between bodies, spaces, and digital environments7
7
Homeless women Don't wear Prada: The geographies of beauty standards and the bodies of homeless women6
6
Geographical articulations of rurality at the rural‐urban interface6
Accumulation by adaptation6
When artificial intelligence comes to the Chinese calligraphic landscape: The coming transformation6
From globalisation to the planetary: Towards a critical framework of planetary thinking in geography6
Contours of Racial Capitalism, Urban Geography, and Infrastructure5
Uneven geographies of COVID‐19: Reviewing geographical research agendas and concepts from a syndemics perspective5
Where is justice in geography? A review of justice theorizing in the discipline5
Issue Information5
Border as assemblages: Rethinking the border politics of the global food trade5
Revisiting economic geography and foreign direct investment in less developed regions5
Addressing the need for more nuanced approaches towards transit‐induced gentrification: A case for a complex systems thinking framework5
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