Impact Factor
3.37
Journal Citation Impact
Estimated influence, citation density, publishing volume, and citation integrity from the analytics table.
Citation rate
3.26
373 total citations
h5-index
24
h5 depth signal
Cited share
73.0%
84 of 115
Total citations
373
Citation footprint
Metric signal
3.17
External metric anchor
Self-citation
5.6%
21 self-citations
Citations Trend
Monthly Publications Cadence
Citing Geographic Demographics
United States
143
United Kingdom
135
Australia
59
Netherlands
32
Germany
25
Citing Fields of Research
Climate Change
309
Political Science & International Relations
139
Sociology
128
Psychiatry & Psychology
50
Human Geography
45
Publishing Activity & Reach
Volume, recency, access pattern, and citing-community signals from the journal analytics record.
All-time article footprint
2,538
Articles tracked across the journal lifetime
Indexed publication set
115
84 cited publications
Last 12 months
51
4.3 publications/month
Open access share
70.6%
36 OA publications in the last year
Leading citing country
United States
143 citing publications
Leading citing field
Climate Change
309 citing publications
Latest tracked publication
20 October 2026
10 recent records available
Coverage & Indexing History
v18n1,Mar. 1994-
v18n1,Mar. 1994-
Active Coverage
Research Focus & Classification
Indexed Subjects
Climate Change
Political Science & International Relations
Sociology
Human Geography
Issuing & Sponsoring Bodies
Contributor
London Technical Group
Broad Categories
Disaster Medicine
Climate Change
Political Science & International Relations
Human Geography
Anthropology
MeSH Descriptors
Disasters
Latest Publications
Recent article records with DOI-first linking and condensed abstracts.
01
DOI 10.1111/disa.70072
Open DOI
Fragile against what? Imagining climate change resilience by unmasking governance fragility
Since the 1990s, fragility has been used to describe low‐ and middle‐income countries (LMICs) with limited ability to respond to external threats in ways that ensure citizen safety, security, and welfare. Fragility challenges us to engag...
02
DOI 10.1111/disa.70077
Open DOI
Addressing gender‐based violence in disaster contexts: institutional, professional, and social responses to the 2021 La Palma (Spain) volcanic eruption
This study explores the institutional, professional, and social responses to the gender‐based violence that occurred in the wake of the 2021 volcanic eruption in La Palma, Spain. Using a qualitative methodology, it analyses the perspecti...
03
DOI 10.1111/disa.70075
Open DOI
Livelihoods after resettlement: women's work, collective care, and solidarity in disaster recovery
This paper critically examines livelihood recovery in the peripheral resettlement sites of Chennai, India, following the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. Despite the implementation of various gender‐inclusive livelihood programmes as a part of...
04
DOI 10.1111/disa.70082
Open DOI
Issue Information
05
06
DOI 10.1111/disa.70070
Open DOI
Civic ecosystem responses to compound crises: evidence from Syria
Compound crises have attracted growing interest from scholars and policymakers in recent years. Little attention, however, has been directed to the social relations that emerge from and respond to such phenomena. This paper closes the ga...
07
DOI 10.1111/disa.70073
Open DOI
Calibrated survival: governing access to aid under siege in Gaza
This article examines humanitarian aid in the Gaza Strip as a system in which access to survival is structured under conditions of prolonged siege. Focusing on the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, as a recent and concentrated example of sec...
08
DOI 10.1111/disa.70071
Open DOI
Multiple paths to organisational capacity building in civilian rescue teams: evidence from a national survey in China
Existing research on civilian rescue teams (CRTs) has predominantly focused on their roles in and contributions to disaster governance, with comparatively limited attention paid to their own development and organisational capacity buildi...
09
DOI 10.1111/disa.70069
Open DOI
Localisation beyond the international–local divide: paternalism and politicisation in humanitarian response in Dominica and Turkey
The humanitarian sector has been challenging power relationships between international and local actors for decades, attempting to move towards a mode of operation where local knowledge and capacity are central. The sector is thus strivi...
10
DOI 10.1111/disa.70068
Open DOI
‘You know you're going to get through this’: Volunteers and long‐term disaster recovery
As nature‐induced disasters intensify and reliance on volunteer support grows, volunteers are now increasingly critical to disaster response and recovery, particularly in countries like Australia. This paper advances our empirical unders...
Bibliographical & Catalog Notes
Imprint varies.
Produced by the London Technical Group.
Also issued online.