SSCISCOPUSQ1
Climate and Development
TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD, United Kingdom
Climate and Development is an academic journal published by TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD (United Kingdom). Identifiers: ISSN 1756-5529, eISSN 1756-5537. Indexed in SSCI, SCOPUS. Metrics: JIF 3.4, CiteScore 8.5, SJR 1.146, SNIP 1.22. Subject areas: DEVELOPMENT STUDIES, ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES. tlooto lists 1,221 papers from this journal.
CiteScore
8.50
Scopus citation metric
SJR
1.146
SCImago rank
SNIP
1.22
Source normalized impact
Percentage rank
-
JIF percentile rank
Journal profile
- ISSN
- 1756-5529
- eISSN
- 1756-5537
- Abbreviation
- CLIM DEV
- Publisher
- TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD
- Country
- United Kingdom
Web of Science categories
SSCIDEVELOPMENT STUDIES, ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
Scopus ASJC categories
2306 Global and Planetary Change3303 Development3305 Geography
Keywords
Development Studies | Environmental Studies
Papers in this journal
Recent papers
- Adapting and validating a subjective resilience scale to explore individual climate resilience: gendered evidence from Bhutan, Laos and Nepal
2026
- Weave framework: harnessing local knowledge in donor-funded climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction projects
2026
- A review of the climate change-disaster-conflict nexus and humanitarian framing of complex displacement contexts
2026 · 6 citations
- Climate change at the margins of the megacity: informal settlements’ adaptation infrastructures
2026
- Advancing a justice-centred approach to climate (un)inhabitability through transformative adaptation
2026
Most cited papers
- A framework for urban climate resilience
2012 · 730 citations
- When not every response to climate change is a good one: Identifying principles for sustainable adaptation
2011 · 589 citations
- Beyond Technical Fixes: climate solutions and the great derangement
2019 · 445 citations
- Understanding gender dimensions of agriculture and climate change in smallholder farming communities
2016 · 410 citations
- Where the rain falls: Evidence from 8 countries on how vulnerable households use migration to manage the risk of rainfall variability and food insecurity
2014 · 328 citations