Washington Quarterly

Papers
(The TQCC of Washington Quarterly 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 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Great-Power Competition Isn’t a Foreign Policy20
Embedded Nationalism in a Fragmented World: Lula’s Brazil17
Remote Sanctions-Busting: A Post-COVID New Normal?13
How to Defend Taiwan: Leading with Economic Warfare11
Between Guilt and Responsibility: The Legacy of Spheres in Germany11
The Strategic Implications of the Evolving US-China Nuclear Balance10
Social Media Influencers and Diplomacy’s Evolution10
Taiwan: What Could, Should and Will Australia Do?8
Will Putin Stop at Ukraine? That’s the Wrong Question7
The Rise and Fall of South Korea’s 586 Generation: Implications for the US Alliance7
How to Distance Russia from China7
The Devil’s in the Differences: Ukraine and a Taiwan Contingency6
History’s Revenge: NATO’s Nuclear-Conventional Debate Returns6
The Geopolitics of Energy after the Invasion of Ukraine6
Reframing the US-Pakistan Strategic Renaissance5
Transforming the Industrial Heartlands: a Transatlantic Initiative5
The Ideology Barriers to Anti-China Coalitions5
Squaring the Circle on Spheres of Influence: The Overlooked Benefits5
A Fragile Equilibrium: Incentivizing Pakistan’s Regional Recalibration5
Sino-Russian Splits: Divergences in Autocratic Coercion4
Can Armed Statebuilding Succeed in Ukraine, Gaza or Taiwan?4
How to End a Military Intervention4
Eyes Wide Open: Strategic Elite Views of South Korea’s Nuclear Options4
Kabul and a Strategic Triangle4
A Tripolar Nuclear World: Challenges to Strategic Stability4
A Finely Fractured Consensus: American Motivations for Rules-Based Order4
Modernizing US Indian Ocean Strategy4
Managing the Dilemmas of Alliance Burden Sharing4
Anticipating Europe’s Nuclear Futures4
Bidenomics in the Indo-Pacific: Strategic Implications3
NATO’s China Role: Defending Cyber and Outer Space3
Limited Leverage: Nuclear Latency in South Korea’s Alliance Bargaining3
The Next Chapter in US Nuclear Policy3
Nuclear Risks Rise as Great-Power Conflict Goes On3
The Elusive Indo-Pacific Coalition: Why Geography Matters3
China’s US-Driven Middle East Strategy2
Curbing China’s Resilience to US Coercive Economic Statecraft2
America's Role in a Post-American Middle East2
A New Concert for Europe: Security and Order After the War2
When Actions Match Words: Japan’s National Security Strategy at One Year2
A Potential Conflict over Taiwan: A View from India2
Bipolarity is Back: Why It Matters2
Still Getting Asia Wrong: No “Contain China” Coalition Exists2
Adapting NATO to Great-Power Competition2
A Neglected Region? The Strategic Value of the South Atlantic2
Economic Self-Reliance in a Leaderless World2
Japan’s New Economic Statecraft2
Backstopping Ukraine’s Long-Term Security: An Alternative to NATO Membership2
The Return of Crisis Diplomacy: Ukraine, Taiwan and Beyond2
The Real Challenge of China’s Nuclear Modernization2
A Model Alliance? The Strategic Logic of US-Australia Cooperation2
Tokyo’s Taiwan Conundrum: What Can Japan Do to Prevent War?2
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