“…Several Portuguese geographers have published their research in new open-access Brazilian journals such as human geography journals GeoUERJ (Borges et al, Barreira and Costa, 2017; Cunha et al, 2017; Malta et al, 2017; Parreira et al, 2017) and GeoUSP (Gaspar, 2015; Madeira and Vale, 2015; Freitas and Queirós, 2018; Gonçalves, 2018), planning journal Urbe: Revista Brasileira de Gestão Urbana (Fernandes et al, 2016; Cordeiro et al, 2017; Gonçalves, 2017; Fernandes et al, 2018), social geography journal Movimentos Sociais e Dinâmicas Espaciais (Mendes, 2015, 2016; Gabriel, 2017; Silva and Malheiros, 2017a, 2017b), or the urban geography journal Revista Cidades (Fernandes, 2006, 2012; Barata-Salgueiro, 2014; Cachinho, 2014). The same has taken place in Portuguese open-access geography journals in which several Brazilian geographers have published their works, such as Finisterra (Penna, 2012; Bernardino, 2015; Góes, 2016; Limberger and Tulla, 2017; Mello-Théry, 2018) and Geografia e Ordenamento do Território (Ortigoza, 2014; Ribeiro and Vieira, 2014; Vasconcelos, 2016b; Arruda, 2017; Ribeiro, 2018). Geographers in Brazil and Portugal have likely chosen these journals not only because of the opportunity to publish their work in their first language, but also to resist an increasing pressure to publish in pay-walled Anglophone Web of Science or Scopus journals, which has been understood as a form of epistemic colonialism (Sousa Santos et al, 2005; Ibarra-Colado, 2006; Alcadipani, 2017).…”