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To Be or Not to Be International: Geographic Knowledge, Globalization and the Question of Languages
16 references·0 citing·28 second hop
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References

  • 2002Native-speaker norms and International English: a classroom view484 cited
  • 2005Globalisation, Academic Capitalism, and the Uneven Geographies of International Journal Publishing Spaces348 cited
  • 2001Are international journals of human geography really international?206 cited
  • 2003Globalization and international geography: the questions of languages and scholarly traditions171 cited
  • 2004Creative destruction through the Anglo‐American hegemony: a non‐Anglo‐American view on publications, referees and language142 cited
  • 2001Cultural Globalization, Global English, and Geography Journals138 cited
  • 2007What's in a word? Problematizing translation between languages103 cited
  • 2005Commentary: Disrupting and destabilizing Anglo-American and English-language hegemony in geography1102 cited
  • 2004More than `Anglo-American', it is `Western': hegemony in geography from a Hungarian perspective94 cited
  • 2006Is There an ‘Anglo-American’ Domination in Human Geography? And, is it Bad?74 cited
  • 2006Speaking of Geography: Language, Power, and the Spaces of Anglo-Saxon ‘hegemony’67 cited
  • 2017Knowledge circulation in urban geography/urban studies, 1990–2010: Testing the discourse of Anglo-American hegemony through publication and citation patterns67 cited
  • 2012Penser entre les langues51 cited
  • 2012“International” or “Anglo-American” journals of geography?

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49 cited
  • 2001English as International Language in Geography: Development and Limitations48 cited
  • 2004The trans-Atlantic connection: ‘Anglo-American’ geography reconsidered38 cited
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