OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Anthropocene Review is 6. 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 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)

Article	Citations
The earth in the model: The nomothetic, idiographic, and plural epistemic aims of planetary modelling	77
Hazardous waste in the Anthropocene: The comparative methods for asbestos roofs detection to assess the environmental risk	76
Maintaining global biodiversity by developing a sustainable Anthropocene food production system	36
The abandonment of the ideal of wilderness: Rewilding as the consequence of the Anthropocene metaphysics on restoration ecology	36
Ecomodernism: A clarifying perspective	21
The East Gotland Basin (Baltic Sea) as a candidate Global boundary Stratotype Section and Point for the Anthropocene series	21
Global narcissistic collapse: A metaphorical lens on humanity’s ecological crisis	17
Who’s gonna use this? Acceptance prediction of emerging technologies with Cognitive-Affective Mapping and transdisciplinary considerations in the Anthropocene	17
What does it mean that all is aflame? Non-axial Buddhist inspiration for an Anthropocene ontology	16
Holocene utopias and dystopias: Views of the Holocene in the Anthropocene and their impact on defining the Anthropocene	14
The Ernesto Cave, northern Italy, as a candidate auxiliary reference section for the definition of the Anthropocene series	14
Planetary environing: The return of boundaries as a category in global environmental governance	13
Views from nowhere, somewhere and everywhere else: The tragedy of the horizon in the early Anthropocene	13
Quantitative and dynamic scenario analysis of SDGs outcomes upon global sustainability 1990–2050	12
Artificial radiation pollution in the Anthropocene: Human causality and responsibility	12
Light pollution: A review of the scientific literature	10
Evidence and experiment: Curating contexts of Anthropocene geology	9
The politics of eco-anxiety: Anthropocene dread from depoliticisation to repoliticisation	8
Why the caged bird sings: Rethinking the Anthropocene with Gallus gallus	8
The 1862 companies act, the origins of the Anthropocene boundary-getting the genie back in the bottle	8
Defining the Anthropocene tropical forest: Moving beyond ‘disturbance’ and ‘landscape domestication’ with concepts from African worldviews	8
Dune(s): Fiction, history, and science on the Oregon coast	8
The urban sediments of Karlsplatz, Vienna (Austria) as a reference section for the Anthropocene series	7
Greening Keynes? Productivist lineages of the Green New Deal	7
International climate targets are achievable, but only in models, not in the real world	7

Impact of farming on African landscapes	7
Prospective technology assessment in the Anthropocene: A transition toward a culture of sustainability	7
A mid-20th century stratigraphical Anthropocene is recognisable in the birth-area of the industrial revolution	7
The complex relationships between economic inequality and biodiversity: A scoping review	6
Who is the Anthropos in the Anthropocene?	6
The closed carbon cycle in a managed, stable Anthropocene	6
With or against the river? Tracing changes and relationships between social and ecological systems on the central Vistula floodplain over the last 200 years	6
Introduction: The role of nature in the Anthropocene – Defining and reacting to a new geological epoch	6
Corrigendum to The complex relationships between economic inequality and biodiversity: A scoping review	6
The fourth coast, revisited	6
From the Anthropocene to the Capitalocene and beyond	6