Cambridge Journal of Regions Economy and Society

Papers
(The TQCC of Cambridge Journal of Regions Economy and Society 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 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
Geographies of discontent: measuring and understanding the feeling of abandonment in the Chilean region of Valparaiso (2019–2021)16
Towards an evolutionary economic geography research agenda to study migration and innovation16
Politics of discontent in Spain: the case of Vox and the Catalonian independence movement16
The polarisation of Italian metropolitan areas, 2000–2018: structural change, technology and growth16
Defining left behind places: an internationally comparative poset analysis15
Re-imagining evolutionary economic geography14
Walls of capital: quantitative easing, spatial inequality, and the winners and losers of Canada’s pandemic-era housing market14
Inside out: human mobility big data show how COVID-19 changed the urban network structure in the Seoul Metropolitan Area13
The future of the corporate office? Emerging trends in the post-Covid city13
The green transition and its potential territorial discontents12
Places that matter: Australia’s crisis intervention framework and voter response12
Capabilities, institutions and regional economic development: a proposed synthesis12
Reinforcing path marginalization: revealing the unaccounted labour organization at a mining frontier in Indonesia12
Mustering the political will to help left-behind places in a polarized USA11
Correction to: Persistently poor, left-behind and chronically disconnected11
The post-Covid city11
Towards ‘bogus employment?’ The contradictory outcomes of ride-hailing regulation in Berlin, Lisbon and Paris10
Where do angry birds tweet? Income inequality and online hate in Italy10
Digitalisation of Indian smart cities: post-Covid-19 approaches to data, recognition and health monitoring10
Beyond remain vs. leave: understand changing voter perceptions and attitudes towards Populism—evidence from Scotland and the West Midlands10
Cities, innovation and entrepreneurial ecosystems: assessing the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic10
What do we owe a place? How the debate about left-behind places is challenging how we distribute public funding and the problems it should address9
Global digital networks9
Empowering left-behind places in Southwest China: participation in coffee value chains as place-based development9
The potential benefits of regionally differentiated Covid-19 policies9
Getting left behind? The localised consequences of exclusion from the credit market for UK SMEs9
Challenging austerity under the COVID-19 state9
Gathering round Big Tech: How the market for acquisitions concentrates the digital sector9
Regional assets and network switching: shifting geographies of ownership, control and capital in UK offshore oil8
FinTech platform regulation: regulating with/against platforms in the UK and China8
Geographies of discontent: sources, manifestations and consequences8
Territorial and institutional obduracy in regional transition: politicising the case of Flanders’ energy distribution system8
‘Covid-19 opened the pandora box’ of the creative city: creative and cultural workers against precarity in Milan8
Critical geographies of the circular economy8
Financialisation, regional economic development and the coronavirus crisis: a time for spatial monetary policy?8
Inward FDI and regional performance in Europe after the Great Recession8
Regional diversification and labour market upgrading: local access to skill-related high-income jobs helps workers escaping low-wage employment8
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