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 | | Governmentality, calculation, territory (2007)
| | | Stuart Elden |
| 2 | | Parallel lives? Challenging discourses of British Muslim self-segregation (2006)
|
| | Deborah Phillips |
| 3 | | Taking Butler elsewhere: performativities, spatialities and subjectivities (2000)
|
| | Nicky Gregson, Gillian Rose |
| 4 | | What do YOU know? The clock is ticking, the train is rolling on (2007)
|
| | Allan Pred |
| 5 | | Torture and the ethics of photography (2007)
|
| | Judith Butler |
| 6 | | The space between us: opening remarks on the concept of dwelling (2007)
|
| | Paul Harrison |
| 7 | | Making sense: embodiment and the sensibilities of the everyday (2000)
|
| | Paul Harrison |
| 8 | | Globalization, cultural economy, and not-so-global cities: the New Zealand designer fashion industry (2007)
|
| | Wendy Larner, Maureen Molloy, Alison Goodrum |
| 9 | | Lives lived and lives told: biographies of geography's quantitative revolution (2001)
|
| | Trevor J Barnes |
| 10 | | Becoming and being hopeful: towards a theory of affect (2006)
|
| | Ben Anderson |
| 11 | | Placing and scaling the nation (2007)
|
| | Rhys Jones, Carwyn Fowler |
| 12 | | The nature of gender: work, gender, and environment (2006)
|
| | Andrea Nightingale |
| 13 | | ‘May I have your attention’: airport geographies of spectatorship, position, and (im)mobility (2007)
|
| | Peter Adey |
| 14 | | Embodying neoliberalism: economy, culture, and the politics of fat (2006)
|
| | Julie Guthman, Melanie DuPuis |
| 15 | | Utopia, performativity, and the unhomely (2007)
|
| | Peter Kraftl |
| 16 | | Authoritarian governance, power, and the politics of rescaling (2000)
|
| | Erik Swyngedouw |
| 17 | | Fanon and space: colonization, urbanization, and liberation from the colonial to the global city (2007)
|
| | Stefan Kipfer |
| 18 | | Too close for comfort: loving thy neighbour and the management of multicultural intimacies (2007)
|
| | Anne-Marie Fortier |
| 19 | | The art of doing (geographies of) music (2007)
|
| | Nichola Wood, Michelle Duffy, Susan J Smith |
| 20 | | Performativity and the event: enacting a philosophy of difference (2000)
|
| | John-David Dewsbury |
| 21 | | Shopping, space, and practice (2002)
|
| | Nicky Gregson, Louise Crewe, Kate Brooks |
| 22 | | Identity, mobility, and the throwaway society (2007)
|
| | Nicky Gregson, Alan Metcalfe, Louise Crewe |
| 23 | | Mental health, nature work, and social inclusion (2007)
|
| | Hester Parr |
| 24 | | Urban wild things: a cosmopolitical experiment (2005)
|
| | Steve Hinchliffe, Matthew B Kearnes, Monica Degen, Sarah Whatmore |
| 25 | | From Seattle (and Ubon) to Bangkok: the scales of resistance to corporate globalization (2002)
|
| | Jim Glassman |
| 26 | | Afterwords (2000)
|
| | Nigel Thrift |
| 27 | | What does not kill you: historical materialism and the body (2007)
|
| | Reecia Orzeck |
| 28 | | Mobile publics: beyond the network perspective (2004)
|
| | Mimi Sheller |
| 29 | | Mapping Schengenland: denaturalizing the border (2002)
|
| | William Walters |
