The complete list is on Google Scholar.
Publications
Book
- Urban Analysis and Spatial Science: Theory, Methods, & Code for Studying Neighborhoods, Cities, & Regions
Elijah Knaap. CRC Press, forthcoming 2027
Articles
- segregation: Segregation Analysis, Inference, and Decomposition in Python
Renan X. Cortes, Elijah Knaap, Sergio J. Rey. Journal of Open Source Software
- Exploring Space-Time Interactions in Fatal Opioid Overdoses
Sergio J. Rey, Elijah Knaap, Alejandra Cabral, Jennifer Syvertsen. Geographical Analysis
- The emergence of fentanyl in a stimulant landscape: Un/intentional use, social relations, and developing communities of care
Jennifer Syvertsen, Alejandra Cabral, Elijah Knaap, Sergio Rey, Robin A. Pollini. International Journal of Drug Policy
- Segregated by design? Street network topological structure and the measurement of urban segregation
Elijah Knaap and Sergio Rey. Environment and Planning B: Urban Analytics and City Science
- Measuring two decades of urban spatial structure: The evolution of agglomeration economies in American metros
Elijah Knaap and Sergio Rey. Computers, Environment and Urban Systems
- The Legacy of Redlining: A Spatial Dynamics Perspective
Sergio J. Rey and Elijah Knaap. International Regional Science Review
- Changes in the economic status of neighbourhoods in US metropolitan areas from 1980 to 2010: Stability, growth and polarisation
Wei Kang, Elijah Knaap, Sergio Rey. Urban Studies
- Efficient regionalization for spatially explicit neighborhood delineation
Ran Wei, Sergio Rey, Elijah Knaap. International Journal of Geographical Information Science
- Opportunity for Whom? The Diverse Definitions of Neighborhood Opportunity in Baltimore
Willow S. Lung-Amam, Elijah Knaap, Casey Dawkins, Gerrit-Jan Knaap. City & Community
- The Cartography of Opportunity: Spatial Data Science for Equitable Urban Policy
Elijah Knaap. Housing Policy Debate
Working papers
- Separated, Polarized, and Factioned?
Elijah Knaap and Sergio Rey. Income segregation in the United States, measured at every spatial scale the data admit.