Publications
See CV for exhaustive list.
Books
Rey, Sergio and Rachel S. Franklin, editors. (2022). Handbook of Spatial Analysis in the Social Sciences, Elgar.
Franklin, Rachel S., editor. (2019). Population, Place, and Spatial Interaction: Essays in Honor of David Plane. Springer.
Franklin, Rachel S., Eveline S. van Leeuwen, and Antonio Paez, editors. (2018). Population Loss: The Role of Transportation and Other Issues. Elsevier.
Ballas, Dimitris, Graham Clarke, Rachel S. Franklin, and Andy Newing. (2017). GIS and the Social Sciences: Theory and Applications. London: Routledge.
Recent Peer-Reviewed Articles
Velthuis, Sanne, Jeroen Royer, Mehdi Le Petit-Guerin, Nicolas Cauchi-Duval, Rachel Franklin, Tim Leibert, Danny MacKinnon, Andy Pike. (2024). “Regional varieties of ‘left-behindness’ in the EU15,” Regional Studies
Nelson, Trisalyn, Amy E. Frazier, Peter Kedron, Somayeh Dodge, Bo Zhao, Michael Goodchild, Alan Murray, Sarah Battersby, Lauren Bennett, Justine I. Blanford, Carmen Cabrera-Arnau, Christophe Claramunt, Rachel Franklin, Joseph Holler, Caglar Koylu, Angela Lee, Steven Manson, Grant McKenzie, Harvey Miller, Taylor Oshan, Sergio Rey, Francisco Rowe, Seda Şalap-Ayça, Eric Shook, Seth Spielman, Wenfei Xu, and John Wilson. (2024). “A Research Agenda for GIScience in a Time of Disruptions,” International Journal of Geographical Information Science
Zied Abozied, Eman, Caitlin Robinson, Rachel Franklin, Kate Court, and Jack Roberts. (2024). “A spatial decision support framework for equitable sensor network distribution in the smart city,” The Geographical Journal
Houlden, Victoria, Caitlin Robinson, Rachel Franklin, Francisco Rowe, and Andy Pike. (2024). “Left Behind Neighbourhoods in England: Where They Are and Why They Matter,” The Geographical Journal
Wu, Yu-Tzu, Nutthida Kitwiroon, Sean Beevers, Benjamin Barratt, Carol Brayne, Ester Cerin, Rachel Franklin, Vikki Houlden, Bob Woods, Eman Zied Abozied, Matthew Prina, and Fiona Matthews. (2024). “The longitudinal associations between ambient air pollution exposure and dementia in the UK: results from the cognitive function and ageing study II and Wales,” BMC Public Health
Sanderson, Rachael, Rachel Franklin, Danny MacKinnon, and Joe Matthews. (2024). “Left Out and Invisible?: Exploring Social Media Representation of ‘Left Behind Places’,” GeoJournal
Franklin, Rachel. (2023). “Quantitative Methods III: Strength in Numbers?,” Progress in Human Geography
Sanderson, Rachael, Rachel Franklin, Danny MacKinnon, and Joe Matthews. (2023). “Left behind and left out: Evaluating (dis)connections in the spatially focused migration network of England and Wales,” Population, Space and Place
Park, Gainbi and Rachel Franklin. (2023). “The Changing Demography of Hurricane At-Risk Areas in the United States (1970–2018),” Population, Space and Place
Pike, Andy, Vincent Béal, Nicolas Cauchi-Duval, Rachel Franklin, Nadir Kinossian, Thilo Lang, Tim Leibert, Danny MacKinnon, Max Rousseau, Jeroen Royer, Loris Servillo, John Tomaney, and Sanne Velthuis. (2023). “‘Left behind places’: A geographical etymology,” Regional Studies
Franklin, Rachel. (2023). “Quantitative methods II: Big theory,” Progress in Human Geography
Robinson, Caitlin, Rachel S. Franklin, and Jack Roberts. (2022). “Optimising for equity: Sensor coverage, networks and the responsive city,” The Annals of the American Association of Geographers.
Wallace, Rosalind, Rachel Franklin, Susan Grant-Muller, Alison Heppenstall, and Victoria Houlden. (2022). “Estimating the social and spatial impacts of Covid mitigation strategies in United Kingdom regions: synthetic data and dashboards,” Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society.
Wu, Yu-Tzu, Andrew Kingston, Victoria Houlden, and Rachel Franklin. (2022). “The longitudinal associations between proximity to local grocery shops and functional ability in the very old living with and without multimorbidity: results from the Newcastle 85+ study,” Archives of Gerontology and Geriatrics.
Franklin, Rachel S., Elizabeth C. Delmelle, Clio Andris, Tao Cheng, Somayeh Dodge, Janet Franklin, Alison Heppenstall, Mei-Po Kwan, WenWen Li, Sara McLafferty, Jennifer A. Miller, Darla K. Munroe, Trisalyn Nelson, Özge Öner, Denise Pumain, Kathleen Stewart, Daoqin Tong, Elizabeth A. Wentz. (2022). “Making Space in Geographical Analysis,” Geographical Analysis.
Franklin, Rachel. (2022). “Quantitative methods I: Reckoning with uncertainty,” Progress in Human Geography
Robinson, Caitlin and Rachel S. Franklin. (2021). “The sensor desert quandary: What does it mean (not) to count in the smart city?,” Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 46(2), 238-254.
Book Chapters, Working Papers, Blog Contributions, and Other Publications
Franklin, Rachel. (2024). “All Theories Are Wrong but Some Are Useful,” Dialogues in Human Geography
Malleson, Nick, Rachel Franklin, Daniel Arribas-Bel, Tao Cheng, and Mark Birkin. (2024). “Digital twins on trial: Can they actually solve wicked societal problems and change the world for better?,” Environment and Planning B
Franklin, Rachel. (2024). “Not the Data Revolution We Want, but Maybe the Data Revolution We Need,” SubStack Newsletter
Franklin, Rachel. (2023). “Waking Up Early to Ponder the Future of Urban Analytics,” SubStack Newsletter
Royer, Jeroen, Sanne Velthuis, Mehdi Le Petit-Guerin, Rachel S. Franklin, Tim Leibert, Nicolas Cauchi-Duval, Danny MacKinnon, and Andy Pike. (2022). “Regional travel times to services of general interest in the EU15,” CURDS Working Paper, DOI: 10.31235/osf.io/c2bvh
Velthuis, Sanne, Jeroen Royer, Mehdi Le Petit-Guerin, Nicolas Cauchi-Duval, Rachel S. Franklin, Tim Leibert, Danny MacKinnon, and Andy Pike. (2022). “Geographically uneven structural change in EU15 regions from 1980 to 2017: a cluster analysis,” CURDS Working Paper, DOI: 10.31235/osf.io/xsgf9
Franklin, Rachel S. (2021). “Introduction to the Fiftieth Anniversary Special Issue: Happy Birthday, Geographical Analysis!,” Geographical Analysis, 53(1), 3-12.
Franklin, Rachel S. and Jacques Poot. (2021). “Guest Editorial: Spatial demography in regional science,” Journal of Geographical Systems, 23(2), 139-141.
Franklin, Rachel S. (2020). “Why We Count: Geographers and the US Decennial Census,” Ohio State University, Department of Geography, Census 2020 Blog Series.