
Academic Journal
Q1Environment and Planning D: Society and Space
About Environment and Planning D: Society and Space
About Environment and Planning D: Society and Space
Environment and Planning D: Society and Space is a peer-reviewed scholarly journal published by SAGE Publications Inc. (United Kingdom). It focuses on Q1. Publication coverage spans 1983-2026.
Key indicators: ISSN 0263-7758, 1472-3433; H-index 140.
Understanding This Journal's Metrics
Journal metrics help researchers assess fit, but they must be interpreted in context:
- H-index (140): Exceptionally high — 140 articles have each been cited at least 140 times. This indicates deep, sustained influence in the field.
Publishing in Environment and Planning D: Society and Space
An established venue in its field. The journal welcomes solid, well-executed research. Ensure your manuscript fits the stated scope and follows author guidelines carefully.
- Scope fit: Confirm your research aligns with Q1. Off-scope manuscripts are typically desk-rejected quickly.
- Author guidelines: Follow formatting, reference style, and article-type requirements exactly — non-compliant manuscripts may be returned without review.
- Submission: Submit via the official journal website.
Is This Journal Right for Your Paper?
- Audience match: Will the journal's readers cite and build on your findings?
- Timeline: Higher-tier journals mean longer review and higher rejection risk. Balance prestige against your schedule.
- Indexing: Confirm indexing in Web of Science, Scopus, and PubMed (if biomedical) meets your institutional requirements.
- Open access needs: Check funder mandates and whether the journal offers compliant OA options.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the ISSN of Environment and Planning D: Society and Space?
0263-7758, 1472-3433.
Who publishes Environment and Planning D: Society and Space?
SAGE Publications Inc..
What are Environment and Planning D: Society and Space's metrics?
H-index 140.
Where do I submit to Environment and Planning D: Society and Space?
Via the official website.
Is Environment and Planning D: Society and Space peer-reviewed?
Yes — it is a peer-reviewed scholarly journal indexed in major academic databases.
Source-backed journal facts
Topics in published research
Geographies of human-animal interactions; Urban Planning and Governance; Water Governance and Infrastructure; Migration, Refugees, and Integration; Anthropological Studies and Insights; Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism.
OpenAlex classifies topics from published works. These topics are not the publisher’s official aims and scope.
Reported open-access list prices
3,900.00 USD; 2,859.00 GBP
APC list prices reported by OpenAlex, which obtains this information from DOAJ. Confirm current charges, taxes, waivers and eligibility with the publisher; this is not a fee quotation.
Source: OpenAlex source record. Retrieved 2026-10-03. Source record updated 2026-10-02. OpenAlex metrics are different from SCImago metrics and the Clarivate Journal Impact Factor.
Journal Metrics
Quartile, SJR and the listed SCImago H-index use the 2025 imported SCImago dataset. A quartile may vary by subject category. Values without a source or reporting year are unverified historical entries. Verify the current Journal Impact Factor with Clarivate or the publisher before using it.
Aims & Scope
The publisher’s official aims and scope have not yet been verified for this profile. Use the journal website to check subject fit and accepted article types before submitting.
Recent Research Articles
Latest publications matched automatically by ISSN.
Floating in fear: Rohingya as subjects of haphazard oceanic governance in the Andaman Sea
Gerhard Hoffstaedter, Antje Missbach
2026-10-15 · DOI: 10.1177/02637758261498704The afterlives of the ‘migration crisis’ and its hidden labours: Ukrainian displacement post-2022
Daria Krivonos
2026-10-12 · DOI: 10.1177/02637758261492963Threshold ontology: Real-time sensing, agrarian governance, and the chronopolitics of sustainability
Michael Carolan
2026-10-12 · DOI: 10.1177/02637758261498999Editorial Introduction to Volume 44, Issue 5: Antifascist scholarship on the terrain of the uncanny
Kate Derickson
2026-10 · DOI: 10.1177/02637758261486887Elsewhen among the elderberries: Gendered infrastructures of home and migration in a Mam Maya town
Lara Lookabaugh
2026-09-02 · DOI: 10.1177/02637758261481608Rehearsing inhabitation in Berlin's dramaturgical surrounds: A decade of city-making in the wake of ‘crisis’
Julia Dzun, Tatiana A. Thieme
2026-08-12 · DOI: 10.1177/02637758261475726Entitlement, aspiration, and the spatial politics of exemption
Ilan Kapoor
2026-07-27 · DOI: 10.1177/02637758261472243Unreal estate: Spirits, property development, and the necromancy of value
Joshua Comaroff
2026-07-09 · DOI: 10.1177/02637758261466649Racialisation in flux: Geographies of difference in a platformised taxicab trade
Salman Khan
2026-07-06 · DOI: 10.1177/02637758261466651Dispatches from consequential geography: Introduction – Volume 44, issue 4
Alex A. Moulton
2026-08 · DOI: 10.1177/02637758261467070Paranoid space: Conspiracy theory and the new politics of logistics
Nicholas Anderman
2026-06-23 · DOI: 10.1177/02637758261461027Reconfiguring the spatial politics of education: Counter-hegemony and teacher organizing in Chicago
Keavy McFadden
2026-06-23 · DOI: 10.1177/02637758261462421Missing maps and elastic eligibility: Archival securitization and retrospective arbitrage in Saigon and Mumbai
Hun Kim, Liza Weinstein
2026-06-16 · DOI: 10.1177/02637758261461697Acceptable harm: Fragmented accountability and the governance of environmental exposure in public housing redevelopment
Richard Kirk
2026-06-11 · DOI: 10.1177/02637758261457187The affects of pushing: Chronic illness, remote work, and crip epistemology
Elisabetta Crovara, David Bissell, Elizabeth Straughan, Andrew Gorman-Murray et al.
2026-06-08 · DOI: 10.1177/02637758261455439Our ancestral rights are not yours to grant: Indigenous autonomy beyond multiculturalism in Eastern Nicaragua
Ruth H Matamoros Mercado
2026-06-01 · DOI: 10.1177/02637758261456110The double movements of port cities: Top-down expansion, bottom-up resistance in Durban and Valencia
Francesca Savoldi, Patrick Bond, Pau Alonso-Monasterio
2026-05-29 · DOI: 10.1177/02637758261455535Archipelagic technonatures: The urbanisation of the ‘global biodiversity hotspot’
Simon Marvin, Jonathan Rutherford
2026-05-13 · DOI: 10.1177/02637758261450485A question of collaboration: Scaling the commons through networking
Bernd Bonfert
2026-05-11 · DOI: 10.1177/02637758261450076Who killed the Salton Sea?: Settler infrastructures and ecological violence in the Southern Californian Desert
Juan De Lara
2026-05-08 · DOI: 10.1177/02637758261447947Reviews
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Version History
October 9, 2026 at 7:46 pm
September 25, 2026