OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of History and Theory is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)

Article	Citations
3. FROM ENVIRONMENTAL CASE STUDY TO ENVIRONMENTAL KIN STUDY	47
HISTORICAL FUTURES	21
2. SOME KEYWORDS TOWARD DECOLONIAL METHODS: STUDYING SETTLER COLONIAL HISTORIES AND ENVIRONMENTAL VIOLENCE FROM TKARONTO	19
KOSELLECK'S TIMES	18
FOSSILIZATION, OR THE MATTER OF HISTORICAL FUTURES*	11
CIRCULATION, ARENAS, AND THE QUEST FOR PUBLIC KNOWLEDGE: HISTORIOGRAPHICAL CURRENTS AND ANALYTICAL FRAMEWORKS	10
OBJECTS OF HISTORY: THE PAST MATERIALIZED¹	10
4. TECHNOPOLITICS IN THE ARCHIVE: SOVEREIGNTY, RESEARCH, AND EVERYDAY LIFE	9
DIGITAL DOPING FOR HISTORIANS: CAN HISTORY, MEMORY, AND HISTORICAL THEORY BE RENDERED ARTIFICIALLY INTELLIGENT?	9
THE ORIGINS OF RACISM: A CRITIQUE OF THE HISTORY OF IDEAS	8
KOSELLECK ON MODERNITY, HISTORIK, AND LAYERS OF TIME	8
1. DECOLONIZING HISTORIES IN THEORY AND PRACTICE: AN INTRODUCTION	8
INTO THE UNKNOWN: CLUES, HINTS, AND PROJECTS IN THE HISTORY OF KNOWLEDGE	8
1. TIMES OF THE EVENT: AN INTRODUCTION	6
PREDICTIONS WITHOUT FUTURES*	6
8. FINDING DECOLONIAL METAPHORS IN POSTCOLONIAL HISTORIES	6
5. “RELATED” HISTORIES: ON EPISTEMIC AND REPARATIVE DECOLONIZATION	6
PREFIGURATIVE HUMANITIES	5
5. CONTROVERSIAL CHRONOLOGIES: THE TEMPORAL DEMARCATION OF HISTORIC EVENTS	5
6. FROM DECOLONIAL INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGES TO VERNACULAR IDEAS IN SOUTHEAST ASIA	5
EXTINCTION AND THE END OF FUTURES*	5
NATURAL HISTORIES FOR THE ANTHROPOCENE: KOSELLECK'S THEORIES AND THE POSSIBILITY OF A HISTORY OF LIFETIMES	5
POTENTIAL HISTORY: READING ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE FROM INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGES*	4
WEIGHING CONTEXT AND PRACTICES: THEODOR MOMMSEN AND THE MANY DIMENSIONS OF NINETEENTH‐CENTURY HUMANISTIC KNOWLEDGE	4
3. LAW AND THE TIME OF ANGELS: INTERNATIONAL LAW'S METHOD WARS AND THE AFFECTIVE LIFE OF DISCIPLINES	4

“STARING INTO THE SINGULARITY” AND OTHER POSTHUMAN TALES: TRANSHUMANIST STORIES OF FUTURE CHANGE	4
9. MOVING FROM, AND BEYOND, INVENTED CATEGORIES: AFTERWORDS	3
KOSELLECK ON “HISTORIES” VERSUS “HISTORY”; OR, HISTORICAL ONTOLOGY VERSUS HISTORICAL EPISTEMOLOGY	3
2. DESPITE SINGULARITY: THE EVENT AND ITS MANIFOLD STRUCTURES OF REPETITION	3
THE CRITICAL PROMISES OF THE HISTORY OF KNOWLEDGE: PERSPECTIVES FROM EAST ASIAN STUDIES	3
THE ESSENTIAL TENSION: HISTORICAL KNOWLEDGE BETWEEN PAST AND PRESENT	3
HOW TO REINVENT THE FUTURE?	3
7. TOWARD A GENEALOGY OF THE RESEARCHER AS SUBJECT IN POST/DECOLONIAL PACIFIC HISTORIES	3
HOW THE VISUAL IS SPATIAL: CONTEMPORARY SPATIAL HISTORY, NEO‐MARXISM, AND THE GHOST OF BRAUDEL	3
MARKING TIME AND WRITING HISTORIES	2
REOPENING THE FUTURE: EMERGING WORLDS AND NOVEL HISTORICAL FUTURES*	2
TOWARD THE RECOGNITION OF ARTIFICIAL HISTORY MAKERS	2
KNOWLEDGE IN MEDIAS RES: TOWARD A MEDIA HISTORY OF SCIENCE, MEDICINE, AND TECHNOLOGY	2
LEVIATHAN AND KRAKEN: STATES, CORPORATIONS, AND POLITICAL ECONOMY	2
TEMPORALITIES IN SOUTHEAST ASIAN HISTORIOGRAPHY	2
APPROXIMATING ALGORITHMS: FROM DISCRIMINATING DATA TO TALKING WITH AN AI	2
CHRONOS, KAIROS, KRISIS: THE GENESIS OF WESTERN TIME	2
GETTING BACK TO NORMAL: ON NORMATIVITY IN HISTORY AND HISTORIOGRAPHY	2
STILL PLAYING WITH THE PAST: HISTORY, HISTORIANS, AND DIGITAL GAMES	1
WHOEVER ARE HISTORIES FOR? PLURALIZATION, BORDER THINKING, AND POTENTIAL HISTORIES	1
4. EVENTS GETTING AHEAD OF THEMSELVES: RETHINKING THE TEMPORALITY OF EXPECTATIONS	1
2. ON THE DOMESTICATION OF CRITICAL LEGAL HISTORY	1
UNIVERSAL AND PROFANE: THE HISTORIOGRAPHICAL CONSEQUENCES OF NATURAL RELIGION	1
3. BEYOND REPRESENTATION: PICTORIAL TEMPORALITY AND THE RELATIONAL TIME OF THE EVENT	1
TOWARD A MULTIDIRECTIONAL FUTURE OF HISTORIOGRAPHY: GLOBALITY, INTERDISCIPLINARITY, AND POSTHUMANITY	1
PRINCIPLES OF NARRATIVE REASON	1
HISTORY AS ANTIDOTE: THE ARGUMENT FOR DOCUMENTATION IN DIGITAL HISTORY	1
REPRESENTING SPATIAL CONCEPTS: MODERN EAST ASIAN HISTORY IN A DIGITAL PUBLICATION FORMAT	1
HISTORICAL PRACTICE IN THE ERA OF DIGITAL HISTORY	1
HISTORY WRITING WITHOUT CLOSURE	1
IMPLICATED GAMING: CHOICE AND COMPLICITY IN LUDIC HOLOCAUST MEMORY	1
UNINTENTIONAL MONUMENTS, OR THE MATERIALIZING OF AN OPEN PAST	1
VIRTUAL HISTORIOGRAPHY: OPENING HISTORY TOWARD THE FUTURE	1
THE ENDLESS ACCUMULATION OF HISTORY IN FINANCIAL TIMES	1
5. FAMILY LAW MATTERS	1
RECONCEIVING THE PRACTICE OF HISTORY: FROM REPRESENTATION TO TRANSLATION	1
REQUIRED: A THEORY OF ALLOWABLE GAPS	1
OPENING DOORS: A TURN TO KNOWLEDGE	1
VICO'S NEW SCIENCE AND A NEW POETIC PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE	1
METAPHYSICS IN HISTORY: NOTES ON THE ORIGINS OF AUTHORITARIANISM AND POPULISM	1
NIETZSCHE'S EARLY AND LATE CONCEPTIONS OF TIME AND ETERNAL RECURRENCE	1
AN AFROPESSIMIST ACCOUNT OF HISTORY	1
THE TIME OF POLITICS, THE POLITICS OF TIME, AND POLITICIZED TIME: AN INTRODUCTION TO CHRONOPOLITICS	1
THE THORN OF HISTORY: UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES AND SPECULATIVE PHILOSOPHY OF HISTORY	1
AN APOLOGIA FOR ARTHUR LOVEJOY'S LONG‐RANGE APPROACH TO THE HISTORY OF IDEAS	1
COMPOSING HISTORY FOR THE WEB: DIGITAL REFORMULATION OF NARRATIVE, EVIDENCE, AND CONTEXT	1
EPISTEMIC WOUNDED ATTACHMENTS: RECOVERING DEFINITIONAL SUBJECTIVITY THROUGH COLONIAL LIBRARIES	1
THE COUNTED TIME: TECHNICAL TEMPORALITIES AND THEIR CHALLENGES TO HISTORY	1
4. THEORIZING CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY	1
“WHAT HAS POSTERITY EVER DONE FOR ME?”: FUTURE GENERATIONS, INTERGENERATIONAL JUSTICE, AND THE CHRONOPOLITICS OF DISTANT FUTURES	1