Cambridge Journal of Regions Economy and Society

Papers
(The H4-Index of Cambridge Journal of Regions Economy and Society 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 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
The symbolic power of sustainability: Gulf megaprojects and the case of Expo City Dubai156
Contested visions of regional futures in Inland Norway: data storage, TikTok and the symbolic value of megaprojects68
When local business faded away: the uneven impact of Airbnb on the geography of economic activities56
Globalisation in reverse? Reconfiguring the geographies of value chains and production networks52
Novelty, dynamics and competition: a commentary on the nature of economic evolution50
Pandemic polycentricity? Mobility and migration patterns across New York over the course of the Covid-19 pandemic44
Ideology, political polarisation and agility of policy responses: was weak executive federalism a curse or a blessing for COVID-19 management in the USA?38
Coastal towns as ‘left-behind places’: economy, environment and planning31
Learning from architectural theory about how cities work as complex and evolving spatial systems27
Strategies for circular economy in the Nordics: a comparative analysis of directionality26
Impacts and implications for the post-COVID city: the case of Toronto24
Social ties, trust and the geography of discontent23
Symbolic value and embeddedness of an industrial megaproject: Tesla’s Gigafactory Berlin-Brandenburg22
Variegated capitalism, territoriality and the renewable energy transition: the case of the offshore wind industry in the Northeastern USA21
Electoral Politics of Disaster: how earthquake and pandemic relief was used to earn votes20
Construction minerals as part of an urban circular economy? A multi-scalar study of the city of Oslo and its hinterland19
Rural areas as winners of COVID-19, digitalization and remote working? Empirical evidence from recent internal migration in Germany19
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