The papers listed below are the thirty research papers downloaded most often from the Environment and Planning D: Society and Space website in the last twelve months. The papers are ranked in order of their popularity, such that the paper ranked 1 has been downloaded most often. The list is updated monthly, with statistics based upon a rolling twelve-month period. The figure in parentheses is the year in which the paper was published in print.
| 1 | | Towards a politics of mobility (2010)
| | | Tim Cresswell |
| 2 | | Parallel lives? Challenging discourses of British Muslim self-segregation (2006)
|
| | Deborah Phillips |
| 3 | | The city as assemblage: dwelling and urban space (2011)
|
| | Colin McFarlane |
| 4 | | Facing airport security: affect, biopolitics, and the preemptive securitisation of the mobile body (2009)
|
| | Peter Adey |
| 5 | | Making sense: embodiment and the sensibilities of the everyday (2000)
|
| | Paul Harrison |
| 6 | | Performativity and the event: enacting a philosophy of difference (2000)
|
| | John-David Dewsbury |
| 7 | | Selling nature to save it? Biodiversity and green developmentalism (1999)
|
| | Kathleen McAfee |
| 8 | | Authoritarian governance, power, and the politics of rescaling (2000)
|
| | Erik Swyngedouw |
| 9 | | Review essay. Nonrepresentational theory and me: notes of an interested sceptic (2012)
|
| | Tim Cresswell |
| 10 | | Passenger mobilities: affective atmospheres and the sociality of public transport (2010)
|
| | David Bissell |
| 11 | | Urban wild things: a cosmopolitical experiment (2005)
|
| | Steve Hinchliffe, Matthew B Kearnes, Monica Degen, Sarah Whatmore |
| 12 | | Nonhuman charisma (2007)
|
| | Jamie Lorimer |
| 13 | | Putting space in place: philosophical topography and relational geography (2012)
|
| | Jeff Malpas |
| 14 | | Becoming and being hopeful: towards a theory of affect (2006)
|
| | Ben Anderson |
| 15 | | Embodying neoliberalism: economy, culture, and the politics of fat (2006)
|
| | Julie Guthman, Melanie DuPuis |
| 16 | | Identity, mobility, and the throwaway society (2007)
|
| | Nicky Gregson, Alan Metcalfe, Louise Crewe |
| 17 | | American exceptionalism, visual effects, and the post-9/11 cinematic superhero boom (2011)
|
| | Jason Dittmer |
| 18 | | Geography's empire: histories of geographical knowledge (1992)
|
| | F Driver |
| 19 | | 'Connected' presence: the emergence of a new repertoire for managing social relationships in a changing communication technoscape (2004)
|
| | Christian Licoppe |
| 20 | | Herding memories of humans and animals (2006)
|
| | Hayden Lorimer |
| 21 | | The nature that capital can see: science, state, and market in the commodification of ecosystem services (2006)
|
| | Morgan M Robertson |
| 22 | | The ghosts of industrial ruins: ordering and disordering memory in excessive space (2005)
|
| | Tim Edensor |
| 23 | | Secondhandedness: consumption, disposal, and absent presence (2004)
|
| | Kevin Hetherington |
| 24 | | A place of sense: a kinaesthetic ethnography of cyclists on Mont Ventoux (2006)
|
| | Justin Spinney |
| 25 | | Shopping, space, and practice (2002)
|
| | Nicky Gregson, Louise Crewe, Kate Brooks |
| 26 | | Cast in stone: monuments, geography, and nationalism (1995)
|
| | Nuala Johnson |
| 27 | | Rules for the Human Zoo: a response to the Letter on Humanism (2009)
|
| | Peter Sloterdijk |
| 28 | | City becoming world: Nancy, Lefebvre, and the
global–urban imagination (2012)
|
| | David J Madden |
| 29 | | The ‘impossible’ community of the citizens: past and present problems (2012)
|
| | Etienne Balibar |
| 30 | | The politics of the neighbour (2012)
|
| | Joe Painter |
