Human Geography Research

Human Geography Research

The journal "Human Geography Research" is a scientific research quarterly, freely accessible in Persian (with an abstract and references in English), focusing on the field of geographical sciences in Iran. It is published by the Geography Institute, Faculty of Geography, University of Tehran. This journal is dedicated to publishing original research and review articles, by research ethics and academic rules and regulations. In this regard, the journal will strive to expand this field of study both theoretically and practically, by identifying strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats in human geography and promoting theoretical development and functionalism. It will also focus on publishing comparative and cross-national studies of geographical sciences in Iran and other countries, with thorough review and evaluation.


About Human Geography Research Quarterly

 

 

Journal Title: Human Geography Research Quarterly

ISO Abbreviation: HGR

Country of Publication: Iran, Tehran.

Publisher: University of Tehran Press

Scientific Sponsorship Society: Institute of Geography, University of Tehran

Subject Area: Urban planning, rural planning, political geography, tourism, regional and district planning, remote sensing and land use planning

Format: Print and Online

Print  ISSN: 2008-6298

Online ISSN: 2423-7736

Frequency: Quarterly

Language: Persian (with English Extended Abstract and bibliographies)

Open Access: Yes, free access to articles

Article types: Research, review, case study, applied

Primary Review: 7 days, approximately.

Peer Review Policy: Double-blind peer review

Average refereeing time: 12 to 25 Weeks

Acceptance percentage: 31%

Article Processing Charges:  Yes, 6,000,000 IRR

Citation Style: The APA referencing style

Website: https://jut.ut.ac.ir/

E-mail: humangeo@ut.ac.ir

Tel: +98-021-61113682


Open Access Peer Review Supported Journal


The Human Geography Research Quarterly (HGR) is a fully open-access journal, which means that all articles are available on the Web to all users immediately upon publication. All content of the journal is published with open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0)

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

 

Current Issue: Volume 58, Issue 3, Autumn 2026, Pages 1-189 

Investigating the Factors Affecting Physical Resilience in the Worn-out Urban Fabrics of Rasht City

Pages 149-166

10.22059/jhgr.2023.353203.1008574

Mohamad Eskandari, Esmaeil Nasiri Hendehkhaleh Nasiri Hendehkhaleh, Seyed Ali Hosseini, Mehrdad Bordbar

Keywords Cloud

  • Iran
  • Rural Development
  • Tourism
  • quality of life
  • Development
  • Geopolitics
  • Rural Areas
  • \"
  • Sustainable Development
  • earthquake
  • GIS
  • Tehran
  • Urban Management
  • Geopolitics
  • Sustainable Development
  • Social capital
  • Globalization
  • urban
  • Evaluation
  • Spatial Distribution
  • Foreign Policy
  • participation
  • Isfahan
  • Satisfaction
  • Iran.
  • city
  • resilience
  • urban development
  • rural settlements
  • political geography
  • Neighborhood
  • urban sprawl
  • Zanjan City
  • Yazd city
  • Tabriz
  • TEHRAN
  • Informal Settlement
  • Municipality
  • TOPSIS
  • Empowerment
  • Spatial Analysis
  • Security
  • factor analysis
  • Rural tourism
  • Entrepreneurship
  • Mashhad
  • China
  • Social Justice
  • sustainability
  • geography
  • Green space
  • Space
  • strategic planning
  • Geographic Information System
  • Urmia
  • economic factors
  • physical development
  • Hydropolitics
  • Sustainable
  • Tehran city
  • Middle East
  • Vulnerability
  • Regional Development
  • Typology
  • Rasht City
  • Ecotourism
  • Tehran Metropolis
  • Land Use
  • Fuzzy logic
  • urban space
  • Strategy
  • Cluster Analysis
  • Housing
  • convergence
  • Scenario
  • Strategic Planning
  • Food security
  • qazvin
  • Planning
  • Regeneration
  • Participation
  • Passive Defense
  • Isfahan province
  • Tourism Development
  • Shiraz
  • Land Use Change
  • security
  • Sustainable Tourism
  • population
  • Local government
  • Agriculture
  • space syntax
  • livability
  • urban Land use
  • Spatial structure
  • AHP
  • assessment
  • Border
  • Rural
  • index
  • politics
  • urban poverty
  • Good Governance
  • Territory
  • Urban Planning
  • Iran
  • Spatial analysis
  • Yazd
  • Environmental quality
  • environment
  • Divergence
  • Urban sustainable Development
  • water resources
  • Constitution
  • smart city
  • Ilam City
  • territoriality
  • Crisis
  • economic
  • Land use
  • urban environment
  • employment
  • Identity
  • rural management
  • Informal Settlements
  • Second Homes
  • Urban Tourism
  • network analysis
  • management
  • Spatial distribution
  • Structure
  • Culture
  • crime
  • SWOT
  • geo-economics
  • Citizen participation
  • Russia
  • Geographic Information System (GIS)
  • spatial justice
  • Structural equations
  • Right to the city
  • Village
  • urban sustainability
  • Rural Tourism
  • rural area
  • Spatial development
  • scenario planning
  • National security
  • urbanization
  • rural women
  • Kermanshah
  • Urmia city
  • Content analysis
  • Zanjan
  • climate change
  • Central Asia
  • Location
  • creative city
  • Kelardasht
  • social sustainability
  • Rasht
  • poverty
  • Urban form
  • Hamedan
  • Ranking
  • Structural Equation Modeling
  • urban quality of life
  • sense of belonging
  • Rural Entrepreneurship
  • Iraq
  • power
  • Persian Gulf
  • Sanandaj
  • Kurdistan province
  • public space
  • Sustainable urban development
  • Gorgan City
  • location
  • vulnerability
  • Local communities
  • Khorramabad
  • risk
  • hotel
  • Prioritization
  • social
  • Migration
  • organization
  • Ardabil City
  • Religious tourism
  • Urban Transportation
  • Geographical Information System
  • human geography
  • epistemological analysis
  • concentration
  • Regional security
  • boundary
  • Rural Housing
  • Inequality
  • Air pollution
  • Geoeconomics