International Relations

Papers
(The median citation count of International Relations is 2. 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 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Anxiety and political action in times of the Covid-19 pandemic17
A neoclassical realist model of overconfidence and the Japan–Soviet Neutrality Pact in 194115
WHO and COVID-19: stress testing the boundary of science and politics14
Tech titans, cyber commons and the war in Ukraine: An incipient shift in international relations14
Bringing the climate into existence12
Is someone’s mercenary another’s contractor? American, British, and Russian private security companies in US and UK parliamentary debates12
Popular internationalism and international organization: the effort to empower public opinion and its limits during the interwar period11
‘Active non-alignment’ in outer space: Brazil’s hedging strategy in the Sino-American space race11
East or West, Chinese experience is the best: A social interpretation of the Chinese IR Sino-centric tradition11
International/inter-carbonic relations11
Mediated public diplomacy and securitisation theory: the US campaign against Chinese 5G in Brazil and Chile10
Fitting national interests with populist opportunities: intervention politics on the European radical right9
Indigenous climate finance and the worlding of International Relations: climate justice in motion9
Transforming our world? Strengthening animal rights and animal welfare at the United Nations9
Animals and diplomacy: on the prospect for interspecies diplomacy9
The purpose of military force and the Obama doctrine: no fighting for face9
No such thing as a free donation? Research funding and conflicts of interest in nuclear weapons policy analysis9
State of nature versus states as firms: reassessing the Waltzian analogy of structural realism8
Ties that bind? Women leaders’ voting congruence in the United Nations General Assembly7
The customer is always right? Flags of convenience and the assembling of maritime affairs7
Regional integration choices and prospect theory: Evidence from Eastern Partnership countries7
Mission saves us all: Great Russia and Global Britain dealing with ontological insecurity7
The Safety Paradox: Unknown Knowns, Ungrieved Grief, and Collective Agreements not to Know7
Global injustice and animals: towards a multispecies social connection model7
Animals and the ethics of war: a call for an inclusive just-war theory6
COVID-19: uncertainty in a mood of anxiety6
Deterrence, dollars, or diplomacy? Why the United States sells arms to Taiwan6
Rediscovering the ‘Meaning of Science’? Hans Morgenthau and the ethics debate in quantum IR6
Repositioning middle powers in international hierarchies of status and order6
The Liberal International Ordering of crisis6
The discursive process of resemantisation: how global health discourses turned male circumcision into an anti-HIV policy6
Revisionism or replacementism? Disruptive and constructive challenges to the liberal international order6
Wartime in the 21st century5
The post-hegemonic turn in humanitarian intervention: regional ownership and troubled great power management5
Everyday migration hierarchies: negotiating the EU’s visa regime5
From neologism to promising research agenda? The global polycrisis and IR5
Saving capitalism from empire: uses of colonial history in new institutional economics4
A ‘continuing, imminent’ threat: the temporal frameworks enabling the US war on terrorism4
Realism, reckless states, and natural selection4
Twinning for solidarity: building affective communities in the aftermath of the Nicaraguan Revolution4
Race, nation, empire? Historicising outward and inward-facing British nationalism4
Beyond hegemony, world order as domination: Iran’s Green Movement and the nuclear sanctions regimes4
Hyping emerging military technology: probing the causes and consequences of excessive expectations4
Saudi Arabia’s costly war in Yemen: a neoclassical realist theory of overbalancing4
Do leaders really matter? The failure of ambitions in Turkish foreign policy4
The deterioration of South America’s security architecture: from cooperation to coexistence?4
When leaders disappoint: rejection and denial of leadership roles in international politics4
Reversing climate leadership: an ethnographic account of the European Union’s U-turn on loss and damage at COP 27 in Sharm el-Sheikh4
Counterinsurgency in (un)changing times? Colonialism, hearts and minds, and the war on terror3
Why and how do regional organizations intervene without a mandate in democratic crises? The Central American case3
‘We watched his whole life unfold. . .Then you watch the death’: drone tactics, operator trauma, and hidden human costs of contemporary wartime3
Fashion’s diplomatic role: an instrument of French prestige-based commercial diplomacy, 1960s–1970s3
The world is upside down: seeing IR from below3
IR, climate politics, and change: opportunities for productive engagement?3
When contestation legitimizes: the norm of climate change action and the US contesting the Paris Agreement3
Communicative power as a new ideal type in international relations3
Angell versus Mahan: revisiting International Relations on the eve of World War I3
Rising Asian transactionalist players in the Middle East: deciphering the roles of China and India in the Persian Gulf3
Status-quo enhancing versus status-quo challenging change in global economic governance: the case of China in finance and trade3
Animalising International Relations3
Public intellectual and the prison of theory: John J. Mearsheimer3
The ‘bad’ pasts of ‘good’ norms: explaining the opium ban through the postcolonial lens3
Brazil’s pragmatic equidistance: hedging and the Second World War3
Educating the United States on the ‘China threat’3
Interventions of post-colonial states in the normative structure of world politics: the case of Iran and the norm of democracy3
The struggle for a liberal world order transformations, learning processes and the global challenges of the long 20th century3
Are the International Tribunals of Rights of Nature pluriversal?3
Policy, roles and domestic contestation: Germany and the United Kingdom as allies of Ukraine3
Wartime, professional military education, and politics3
UNESCO’s World Heritage List: power, national interest, and expertise2
Invitation games and the politics of joining US-led coalition warfare: a small state perspective2
Home and the world: the legal imagination of Martti Koskenniemi2
Infrastructural power in foreign policy: conceptualising states’ efforts to mobilise non-state actors2
From subjects to objects: honor flights and US ontological insecurity2
Globalising the ‘war on terror’? An analysis of 36 countries2
A threshold account of last resort in the ethics of war2
Animal protection as animal welfare and anti-cruelty: a genealogical re-examination of the EU seal products ban2
Back from the dead: the ecology of IR2
Parliamentarizing war: explaining legislative votes on Canadian military deployments2
Middle powers and the evolution of the outer space regime: an analysis of Latin American contributions in the UN2
Species level threat: when security goes to the birds2
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