Sarah Whatmore | Academic Influence

Sarah Whatmore 's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Sarah Whatmore

Earth Sciences

#1275

World Rank

#1886

Historical Rank

Geography

#257

World Rank

#417

Historical Rank

earth-sciences Degrees

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Earth Sciences

Why Is Sarah Whatmore Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Dame Sarah Jane Whatmore is a British geographer. She is a professor of environment and public policy at Oxford University. She is a professorial fellow at Keble College, moving from Linacre College in 2012. She was associate head of the Social Sciences Division of the university from 2014 to 2016, and became pro-vice chancellor of Oxford in January 2017. From 2018 she has been head of the Social Sciences Division.

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Sarah Whatmore 's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Hybrid Geographies: Natures Cultures Spaces (2002) (1032)
Materialist returns: practising cultural geography in and for a more-than-human world (2006) (943)
Nourishing Networks: Alternative Geographies of Food (1997) (419)
Urban Wild Things: A Cosmopolitical Experiment (2005) (386)
Doing flood risk science differently: an experiment in radical scientific method (2011) (349)
Mapping knowledge controversies: science, democracy and the redistribution of expertise (2009) (332)
Living cities: Towards a politics of conviviality (2006) (296)
Dissecting the Autonomous Self: Hybrid Cartographies for a Relational Ethics (1997) (279)
What's Alternative about Alternative Food Networks? (2003) (258)
Political matter : technoscience, democracy, and public life (2010) (250)
Farming Women: Gender, Work and Family Enterprise (1991) (222)
Wild(er)ness: Reconfiguring the Geographies of Wildlife (1998) (199)
Flood apprentices: an exercise in making things public (2011) (179)
Coproducing Flood Risk Knowledge: Redistributing Expertise in Critical ‘Participatory Modelling’ (2011) (154)
Agricultural Geography and the Political Economy Approach: A Review (1996) (130)
Bargaining with Nature. The discourse and practice of environmental planning gain (1993) (125)
Earthly Powers and Affective Environments: An Ontological Politics of Flood Risk (2013) (119)
TOWARDS A TYPOLOGY OF FARM BUSINESSES IN CONTEMPORARY BRITISH AGRICULTURE SARAH WHATMORE RICHARD MUNTON JO LITTLE (1987) (118)
Mapping Posthumanism: An Exchange (2004) (108)
Life cycle or patriarchy? Gender divisions in family farming (1991) (105)
Metabolising Risk: Food Scares and the Un/Re-Making of Belgian Beef (2003) (104)
Towards a political economy of capitalist agriculture: a British perspective (1986) (104)
Including Nonhumans in Political Theory: Opening the Pandora’s Box? (2010) (103)
Strategies for coping in capitalist agriculture: an examination of the responses of farm families in British agriculture (1989) (97)
Elephants on the Move: Spatial Formations of Wildlife Exchange (2000) (93)
Imagining flood futures: risk assessment and management in practice (2011) (91)
The restructuring process and economic centrality in capitalist agriculture (1986) (90)
Retailing, the food system and the regulatory state. (1994) (87)
The global restructuring of agro-food systems (1994) (84)
The business of place: networks of property, partnership and produce. (2000) (65)
Hybrid Geographies: Rethinking the ‘Human’ in Human Geography (2017) (64)
Uneven development and the restructuring process in British agriculture: a preliminary exploration (1987) (59)
Overflowing with Issues: Following the Political Trajectories of Flooding (2013) (58)
INTERPRETING A RELATIONAL TYPOLOGY OF FARM BUSINESSES IN SOUTHERN ENGLAND (1987) (54)
Frontstaging Nonhumans : Publicity as a Constraint on the Political Activity of Things (2014) (54)
After the ‘king of beasts’: Samuel Baker and the embodied historical geographies of elephant hunting in mid-nineteenth-century Ceylon (2009) (53)
Using Social Theory (2003) (45)
Using Social Theory: Thinking through Research (2003) (45)
The Rural Restructuring Process: Emerging Divisions of Agricultural Property Rights (1990) (44)
Part-Time Farming and its Implications for the Rural Landscape: A Preliminary Analysis (1989) (43)
Ecologies and Economies of Action—Sustainability, Calculations, and other Things (2007) (43)
Editorial: Bio‐geographies: putting life back into the discipline (2001) (43)
Challenging the productivist paradigm: organic farming and the politics of agricultural change. (1994) (39)
Theoretical achievements and challenges in European rural gender studies (1993) (37)
FROM WOMEN'S ROLES TO GENDER RELATIONS Developing perspectives in the analysis of farm women (1988) (32)
Explaining Rapid Transitions in the Practice of Flood Risk Management (2013) (31)
Gender and Rurality (2023) (30)
Labour and locality : uneven development and the rural labour process (1992) (26)
Virtual Engineering: Computer Simulation Modelling for Flood Risk Management in England (2011) (26)
Sustainable rural geographies? (1993) (21)
Technological Change and the Rural Environment (2023) (21)
Reconsidering urban-fringe agriculture: a longitudinal analysis of capital restructuring on farms in the Metropolitan Green Belt (1988) (18)
De/Re-Territorializing Possession: The Shifting Spaces of Property Rights (2003) (17)
GATT, global regulation and the construction of a new hegemonic order. (1994) (16)
Learning through Computer Model Improvisations (2013) (16)
Community modelling: A technique for enhancing local capacity to engage with flood risk management (2019) (14)
Hybrid Geographies: Author's Responses and Reflections (2005) (13)
Internal and External Relations in the Transformation of the Farm Family (1986) (11)
Labour and Locality (2023) (11)
Agriculture and corporatism in Scandinavia. (1994) (11)
Biopolitics, discipline, and hydro‐citizenship: Drought management and water governance in England (2019) (10)
From Banana wars to Black Sigatoka. Another case for a more-than-human geography (2003) (10)
Manning's n - putting roughness to work (2010) (10)
Landownership relations and the development of modern British agriculture (1986) (10)
The role of banking capital and credit relations in British food production. (1990) (8)
The trouble with subsumption and other rural tales (1996) (7)
Virtually Expert: Modes of Environmental Computer Simulation Modeling (2014) (7)
Political Ecology in a More-than-Human World: Rethinking ‘Natural’ Hazards (2013) (6)
Remaking Environments: Histories, Practices, Policies (2008) (6)
Betterment revisited — issues in contemporary land use planning: An introduction☆ (1994) (6)
Theories and practices for rural sociology in a 'new' Europe. (1990) (6)
Holistic approaches to understanding diffuse land management issues: a framework for interdisciplinary working (2005) (4)
Nature's Refuge? Rethinking Rural Environments (1998) (4)
Book Review: Animal geographies. Place, politics and identity in the nature-culture borderlands (2000) (3)
Judging research quality to support evidence-informed environmental policy (2015) (3)
The stuff of politics: Technoscience, Democracy and Public Life (2010) (3)
From State control to a managed or liberalised market: dilemmas in the reform of the grain price system in China. (1994) (2)
Returns from a speculation (2008) (2)
Women and farming. Changing roles, changing structures: Wave G. Haney and Jane B. Knowles (eds), 385 pp., 1988, Rural Studies Series, Westview Press, Colorado, £29.00 (1989) (1)
Agricultural geography (1993) (1)
Technological change in the regulation of agriculture. (1994) (1)
The national politics of international trade reform: the case of Germany. (1994) (1)
Rural Restructuring (2023) (1)
Rural Enterprise (2023) (1)
Gender and locality studies: a review and agenda (1990) (1)
‘Being the Farmer’s Wife’ (1991) (0)
Theory into Practice (1991) (0)
The Domestic Political Economy of Six Family Farms (1991) (0)
Reclaiming experiment: geographies of experiment and experimental geographies (2013) (0)
Nature and Society (2014) (0)
Book reviews : Clunies-Ross, T. and Hildyard, N. 1992: The politics of industrial agriculture. London: Earth scan Publications. 160 pp. £8.95 paper. ISBN: 1 853831387 (1993) (0)
A Feminist Reconstruction (1991) (0)
Globalized Agriculture. Political Choice By R. Le Heron. (1995) (0)
Reviews: The History of Forgetting: Los Angeles and the Erasure of Memory, Writing across Worlds: Literature and Migration, Landprints: Reflections on Place and Landscape, Consuming Geographies: We are Where We Eat (1999) (0)
Artisan or Entrepreneur? Refashioning Rural Production (2017) (0)
Heterogeneous geographies (2018) (0)
Artificial Life (2006) (0)
Agricultural geography (1991) (0)
Connecting canals: exercises in recombinant ecology (2013) (0)
Women’s Work and Property (1991) (0)
Food Networks (2020) (0)
Pursuing quality wine in South Australia: materials, markets, valuations (2014) (0)
Reviews: The Cultural Studies Reader, Earth Follies. Coming to Feminist Terms with the Global Environmental Crisis, the Slow Plague: A Geography of the AIDS Pandemic (1994) (0)
'Positive Discrimination', 'Producer Services', 'Public Administration', 'Public Choice Theory', 'Public Finance', 'Public Goods', 'Public Services', 'Quango', 'Services', 'Spatial Inequality', 'Territorial Justic', 'Welfare Geography' and 'Welfare State' (2010) (0)
Book Review: Governing molecules: the discursive politics of genetic engineering in Europe and the United States (2000) (0)
Regulating Agriculture (2023) (0)

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What Are Sarah Whatmore 's Academic Contributions?

Sarah Whatmore is most known for their academic work in the field of earth sciences. They are also known for their academic work in the fields of

Sarah Whatmore has made the following academic contributions:

Hybrid Geographies: Natures, Cultures, Spaces