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Whose city is it: The impact of an intentional community on the city—A case study from Israel Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2024-01-25 Hila Shlomi, Avinoam Meir, Nurit Alfasi
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The troika of energy consumption, economic growth, and CO2 emission: Quantile regression evidences for five Asian economies Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-12-27 Saleem Khan, Noor Jehan, Abdur Rauf, Fahim Nawaz, Naila Erum
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Temporal and spatial evolution of the coupling and coordination between tourism and rural development: A case study of 33 counties in southern Xinjiang Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-12-25 Mimi Wang, Kaijun Cao
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Citizens apart? Representing post-Brexit youth politics in the UK media Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-12-25 Jihyun Lee, Suzanne Beech, Sara McDowell, Mark Holton
In 2016, the UK voted to leave the European Union (EU). This outcome was not only unexpected but also had clear geographical and age-bound divisions. While people over the age of 65 tended to vote to leave, younger voters were more likely to vote to remain a part of the EU. Reflecting on 7 years of journalism, this paper explores the ways in which young people have been represented by the news media
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The equity of carbon emissions in international trade from the perspective of value added Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-12-25 Jingwen Kou, Weijing Ma, Chengyi Li, Haijiang Yang, Bing Xue, Xiaohua Gou
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Problems of past anticipations of the future: The case of medical manpower Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-12-09 Clare Herrick
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An ethnic group specific deprivation index for measuring neighbourhood inequalities in England and Wales Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-11-29 Christopher D. Lloyd, Gemma Catney, Richard Wright, Mark Ellis, Nissa Finney, Stephen Jivraj, David Manley, Sarah Wood
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Access, health, re-conhecimento: Co-crafted Brazilian discourses on sustainable food Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-11-27 Rita Afonso, Luiza Sarayed-Din, Dorothea Kleine, Cristine Carvalho, Roberto Bartholo, Alex Hughes
Academic discourse on food justice and sustainable food consumption needs to be informed by empirical contributions and heterogenous conceptualisations from diverse parts of the world. This paper broadens the dialogue with a variety of voices and knowledges, rooting itself not only in the specific political and social context, but also the discursive and epistemic traditions of Brazil, which stand
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The Anthropocene Obscene: Poetic inquiry and evocative evidence of inequality Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-11-27 Dana C. Thomsen, Timothy F. Smith, Carmen E. Elrick-Barr
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Ethical conference economies? Reimagining the costs of convening academic communities when moving online Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-11-20 Michelle Bastian, Emil Henrik Flatø, Lisa Baraitser, Helge Jordheim, Laura Salisbury, Thom van Dooren
Online conferences are widely thought to reduce many of the costs of convening academic communities. From lower carbon emissions, lower fees, less difficulty in attending (particularly for marginalised researchers), and greater accessibility, virtual events promise to address many of the issues that in-person events take for granted. In this article, we draw on a community economies framing from geographers
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Farming for the patchy Anthropocene: The spatial imaginaries of regenerative agriculture Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-11-20 George Cusworth, Jamie Lorimer, E. A. Welden
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A tale of four cities: Neighbourhood diversification and residential desegregation in and around England's ‘no majority’ cities Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-11-15 Richard Harris
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Keeping a distance in neoliberal times: The politics of friendship in the City of Sanctuary movement Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-11-15 Franz Bernhardt
In 2010, the UK government transferred all contracts for the accommodation and reception of asylum seekers from local authorities to private contractors, followed by large financial cuts to support services. This article explores the consequences of these neoliberal reforms for the languages of asylum used by the City of Sanctuary movement, and how these languages relate to the politics of asylum of
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Effects of disaster education on children's risk perception and preparedness: A quasi-experimental longitudinal study Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-11-01 Ayse Yildiz, Julie Dickinson, Jacqueline Priego-Hernández, Richard Teeuw, Rajib Shaw
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Care-driven informality: The case of community transport Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-11-01 Léa Ravensbergen, Tim Schwanen
Nation-wide cuts to bus subsidies have led to reduced service in rural communities in the UK, leaving those who do not have access to a car – most of whom are older, have a disability, or have a low income – with few other options to meet their travel needs. This has resulted in greater demand on community transport, small-scale, local, and community-based transport schemes that are run by the not-for-profit
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Harnessing mobility data to capture changing work from home behaviours between censuses Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-10-31 Hamish Gibbs, Patrick Ballantyne, James Cheshire, Alex Singleton, Mark A. Green
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Experimental urban commons?: Re-examining urban community food gardens in Cape Town, South Africa Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-10-27 Tinashe P. Kanosvamhira, Alexander Follman, Daniel Tevera
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Farmers' adaptation and mitigation practices in the Upper Rhine Valley: Drivers, synergies and trade-offs Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-10-27 Gaël Bohnert, Brice Martin
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Communicating soil erosion in the UK: How should we present extreme events? Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-10-16 John Boardman
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A neighbourhood Output Area Classification from the 2021 and 2022 UK censuses Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-10-11 Jakub Wyszomierski, Paul A. Longley, Alex D. Singleton, Christopher Gale, Oliver O'Brien
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Towards a revanchist British rural in post-COVID times? A challenge to those seeking a good countryside Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-10-11 Keith Halfacree
The last decade has seen at least three still ongoing shocks impact strongly on rural Britain: Brexit, COVID-19 and the Russia–Ukraine war. This paper introduces all three of these after setting the scene prior to the 2016 Brexit vote by first summarising the seeming shift across rural Britain from productivism to post-productivism in the years after 1945. Each of the three sources of rural disruption
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Network dynamics and institutional context in China's film industry Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-10-12 Shengjun Zhu, Wenwan Jin, Hu Wen, Qiangguo Zhang
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The contours of environmental justice in the Caribbean Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-10-03 April Karen Baptiste, Stacy-ann Robinson
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Youth and climate justice: Representations of young people in action for sustainable futures Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-09-30 Onyx Sloan Morgan, Fabiola Melchior, Kimberley Thomas, Laura McNab-Coombs
From fossil fuel corporations sponsoring climate change education to youth-washing international gatherings, young people are bombarded, and simultaneously abandoned, by struggles for climate justice. The root issues fuelling interlocking environmental and social crises are often erased in initiatives involving youth. These crises are a direct result of broader, structural conditions that have become
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Feminisation of agriculture and the role of environmental changes: ‘It's already a tough job and it's getting tougher due to weather changes’ Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-09-28 Loubna Ou-Salah, Lore Van Praag, Gert Verschraegen
In the present study, we aim to examine how slow-onset environmental changes are intertwined with the feminisation of agriculture and how these environmental changes impact gender relations in the rural Souss-Massa region—a predominantly agricultural region in Morocco. We do so by firstly studying the perspectives of rural inhabitants on broader household, kinship, land ownership and community-based
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Claiming veganism and vegan geographies Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-09-28 Catherine Oliver, Jonathon Turnbull, Michael Richardson
A decade ago, veganism was a fringe radical movement. It was also largely absent from the geographical discipline, despite a rich history of vegan scholarship being present in disciplines such as Sociology and Psychology. However, veganism has recently seen a surge in popularity, with more people than ever before becoming vegan for a mixture of animal welfare, environmental, and health-based reasons
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AI literacy in geographic education and research: Capabilities, caveats, and criticality Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-09-25 Robert L. Wilby, James Esson
Concerns about runaway artificial intelligence (AI) – including large language models (LLMs) like ChatGPT – are at the forefront of contemporary political, social, and scientific discourse. This commentary provides a first look at ChatGPT's capabilities and limitations in supporting geographic research, critical thinking, learning, and curriculum development. We assessed ChatGPT's geographic knowledge
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How global narratives shape local management: A history of fire in the tropical savannas of Belize and Guyana Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-09-22 Cathy Smith, Kayla De Freitas, Jayalaxshmi Mistry
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Rural recovery or rural spatial justice? Responding to multiple crises for the British countryside Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-09-10 Michael Woods
This commentary proposes the adoption of a spatial justice approach to understanding the multiple crises facing rural Britain and developing policy responses. It introduces spatial justice as a concept rooted in urban studies but recently extended by an emerging literature on rural spatial justice, and outlines a multidimensional framework in which spatial justice may be concerned with the actual and
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Evaluation of efficiency of the index of potential anthropic geomorphology at meso level: a case study of Goa State, India Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-09-10 Ritwik Nigam, Alvarinho Luis, Mahender Kotha
Technological advancement and exponential rise in the human population have led to severe modification of the land surface area. These human-induced geomorphic modifications are considered as an active geomorphic process that interrupts dynamic equilibrium between landform and anthropogeomorphologic processes. The present study aimed to evaluate the efficiency of Nir's ‘Index of potential anthropic
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Evaluation of efficiency of the index of potential anthropic geomorphology at meso level: a case study of Goa State, India Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-09-10 Ritwik Nigam, Alvarinho Luis, Mahender Kotha
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Presidential address and record of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) AGM 2023 Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-08-12 Nigel Clifford
In the Society's AGM, the President of the Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British Geographers) Nigel Clifford offered some thoughts on the current state of geography and the Society. In particular he reflected on the fact that it is a great time for geography and to be a geographer, on the health of the Society, and offered some thank yous and reflections on his upcoming final year
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Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) Medals and Awards celebration 2023 Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-08-12 Nigel Clifford, Andrew Mitchell, Felix Driver, Anson Mackay, Jos Barlow, Harriet Fraser, Noel Castree
The Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) annual Medals and Awards recognise achievements in researching, communicating, and teaching a wide range of geographical knowledge. The speeches and citations are a record of the 2023 celebrations, which occurred at the Society on 5 June 2023, with contributions from Andrew Mitchell, Felix Driver, Anson Mackay, Jos Barlow, Harriet Fraser, and Noel Castree.
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An exploration of recent trends in the number of British pubs and how these vary by neighbourhood type Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-08-12 Stephen Clark, Christopher Leahy, Nick Hood
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Relational legacies and relative experiences: Austerity, inequality and access to special educational needs and disability (SEND) support in London, England Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-08-07 Rosalie Warnock
Through the lens of access to Special Educational Needs and Disability (SEND) support services in London, England, this paper highlights the relative legacies of state-led austerity since 2010. Drawing on findings from a four-month institutional ethnography with a London borough SEND support team and 43 repeat in-depth narrative interviews with 15 parent carers with autistic children, this paper focuses
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Glacier dynamics assessment in Eastern Dhauliganga basin (1994–2018), Kumaun Himalaya, India Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-08-03 Dhanendra K. Singh, Praveen K. Thakur, Pankaj R. Dhote, Antony Joh Moothedan, Bhanu Prasad Naithani
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Arctic drones – A new security dilemma Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-08-01 James Rogers
Over 100 countries now have a military drone programme comprised of either armed or unarmed systems. These drones are used to project power, fulfil national security objectives and signal political interest in disputed regions. As the climate crisis transforms parts of the Arctic, considerable investment is taking place in remote systems that can both monitor for ‘unwanted guests’ and engage in military
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Lived experiences of utilities-based indebtedness in Greece: Tracing the afterlives of austerity Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-07-30 Aliki Koutlou
During the past decade, Greece has been a hotbed of crisis and austerity. Unsurprisingly, austerity and counter-austerity politics captured academic and public attention. This paper seeks to contribute to discussions on the articulations and legacies of austerity in Greece, and beyond, by emphasising questions of reproduction. The paper centres on utilities-based indebtedness (UI) to explore the legacies
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Prediction of CO pollutant in Mashhad metropolis, Iran: Using multiple linear regression Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-07-17 Mohammad Rahim Rahnama, Shirin Sabaghi Abkooh
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Inventing the managed realignment of the coast: Trying ‘to live with nature not defeat her’ Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-06-26 Stuart Oliver
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Inventing the managed realignment of the coast: Trying ‘to live with nature not defeat her’ Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-06-26 Stuart Oliver
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Unintentional designs in ecology: The case of river Periyar in Kerala Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-06-19 Mathew A. Varghese
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Pacemaking and placemaking on the UK canals Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-06-16 Maarja Kaaristo
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Disaster reparations? Rethinking disaster recovery through the politics of affect Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-06-16 Nathaniel O'Grady, Duncan Shaw
Disaster recovery holds an ambiguous status in debates on disaster politics. Whilst some scholars have documented recovery's tendency to reproduce and exacerbate the historical conditions that underpin disasters and guide their uneven effects, others emphasise its potential to instigate attempts to transform these conditions and initiate new development pathways premised on a commitment to building
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Bringing migrants' perspectives in ‘migration as an adaptation strategy’ discourses Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-06-13 Lore Van Praag
Over the last few years, migration is increasingly being framed as an adaptation strategy to deal with climate change, to move away from apocalyptic representations of migration in debates on climate change. While acknowledging the merit of this discourse, this commentary calls for more attention to include migrants' perspectives in debates on environmental migration and reflecting on how such discourses
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Policy experimentation within flood risk management: Transition pathways in Austria Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-06-11 Thomas Thaler, Edmund C. Penning-Rowsell
Flood risk management (FRM) is facing various challenges, such as climate change and biodiversity losses. Traditional structural FRM measures are now not always feasible as responses to these challenges. One answer might be the use of policy experiments to promote innovation. This paper aims to assess and to explain why innovations in FRM are rarely implemented. We analysed seven innovative strategies
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Grassroots temporary urbanism as a challenge to the city of austerity? Lessons from a self-organised park in Thessaloniki, Greece Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-05-02 Matina Kapsali
This paper traces the legacies of austerity through a focus on grassroots temporary urban interventions in public spaces. Drawing on a self-organised neighbourhood park in Thessaloniki, Greece, it explores and analyses the politicising dynamics of these urban experiments that emerged as a direct response to state retrenchment but became a long-term legacy of austerity with material and social consequences
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De-municipalisation? Legacies of austerity for England's urban parks Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-04-25 Andrew Smith, Meredith Whitten, Marion Ernwein
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Austerity's afterlives? The case of community asset transfer in the UK Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-03-16 Neil Turnbull
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Academic research and knowledge repatriation at the intersection of epistemic and environmental justice in the Caribbean Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-03-16 Rowie Kirby-Straker, Carrie Johnston, Kathy Shields, Ron Von Burg
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Understanding community concerns in the Goat Islands logistics hub debate as a form of environmental justice Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-03-16 April Karen Baptiste, Kristina McNamara, Hubert Devonish
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Opposing powers at the helm and the immobilities of passenger-ferry governance in Vieques, Puerto Rico Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-03-16 Andrea Pimentel Rivera
Almost 20 years have passed since Viequenses succeeded in their struggle to kick out the US Navy from their island, yet residents have been left stranded facing issues of the dispossession of the island's most poor, alongside slow clean-up efforts and deteriorating health outcomes. Drawing upon approaches from recent critical transportation geographies, this article uses a mobility justice framework
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Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-03-10
In the article by Shah et al. (2022), the affiliations of author Muhammad Ibrahim Shah were published as: 1Resource Economics and Environmental Sociology (REES), University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. 2Department of Economics, University of Dhaka, Dhaka, Bangladesh. The correct affiliation should only be: Department of Economics, University of Dhaka, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
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Neurodiversity in the city: Exploring the complex geographies of belonging and exclusion in urban space Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-03-09 Therese Kenna
In this paper I develop an urban social geography of neurodiversity that attends to the plurality of neurodiversity and of neurodiverse experiences of the city. Geographers have remained relatively silent on issues of neurodiversity in the city and, as such, the perspectives and experiences of neurodiverse individuals remain vastly unreported. The city is a crucial spatial context of everyday life
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Land use/land cover on the South Downs, England in the 1870s: A case study mapping and applying landscape metrics to the Ordnance Survey Parish Books of Reference Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-03-05 Nigel Walford
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The context of outdoor walking: A classification of user-generated routes Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-03-05 Andrea Ballatore, Stefano Cavazzi, Jeremy Morley
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Global production networks and medicinal plants: Upstream actor dynamics in Nepal Geogr. J. (IF 3.384) Pub Date : 2023-01-18 Niels Fold, Dipesh Pyakurel, Mariève Pouliot, Carsten Smith-Hall