OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Politics is 4. 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.)

Article	Citations
Pluralising pluralism in the study of populism	48
Venezuelan migrants in delivery platform work during the COVID-19 pandemic in Buenos Aires, Argentina: Between exploitability, precariousness, and daily resistance	44
Mind the ethics gap: Embedding research ethics into student fieldtrips to conflict and development settings	40
Transition television: Teaching peace, conflict, and contemporary Northern Ireland using Derry Girls and Blue Lights	31
Peace is brat: NATO, digital militarism, and the absurd	23
Global governance of emerging technologies and the advocacy coalition framework: An introduction to the symposium	21
Hegemonic struggles and the role of contemporary ‘organic intellectuals’: A different perspective for the analysis of discourses	19
Buying loyalty: Volatile voters and electoral clientelism	16
Making students visible: Transparency and the politics of digital assessment	15
The perception of insecurity and vote choice in national referendums: The case of Chile in 2022	15
The effect of employment on attendance: A response to ‘Identifying and understanding the drivers of student engagement’	15
Ideology, organisation, and path dependency: The use of violence among Egyptian Islamist movements	13
Writing and sustaining the ‘Ummah’: Reification, alterity, and strategic framing in the official discourse of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation	11
Deliberative forums in fragile contexts: Challenges from the field	10
The ‘going out’ of Chinese businesses and China’s economic statecraft: Beijing’s dilemma between domestic concerns and global ambitions	10
Monitoring digital election campaigns: Assessing the transparency ecosystem in the United Kingdom	9
What (if anything) makes political parties indispensable?	8
Ecofascism in the shadow of ‘patriotic ecology’: Nativism, economic greenwashing, and the evolution of far-right political ecology in France	8
Bringing the state back in: Ruling parties and regime collapse during the Arab Uprisings	7
The South of Ireland during the interregnum: A Gramscian analysis of continuity and change	7
Time for a rebrand? Examining the efforts of college departments in the California State University system to reimagine, reinvent, reposition, and rebrand themselves in response to a changing higher e	6
Reading the COVID-19 emergency with and beyond Foucault: The liberal subject and everyday practices of mobility	6
Making campaigns more personalised: Explaining the personalisation of election campaigns in comparative perspective	6
The European Union, immigration and the Left–Right divide: Explaining voting preferences for Western European radical right parties	6
With or without you? The strategic inclusion of Latin American immigrants in VOX electoral speeches	6

Understanding unlikely alliances in Europe: Why ethno-religious minorities support populist radical right parties	6
The ‘Long Spring’ of migration management: Labour supply in the pandemic-induced EU border regime	5
Right-wing populist parties and their appeal to pro-redistribution voters	5
Alternative archives: Researching politics with chunks of reality	5
Violent infrastructure, nationalist stigmatisation and spatial erasure	5
Skilful symbiosis: Optionality and employability in Political Studies assessment	5
Iran’s uprisings for ‘Women, Life, Freedom’: Over-determination, crisis, and the lineages of revolt	5
What explains equity-enhancing reforms under centre-right governments? Evidence from Brazil	5
Security professionals and public opinion: Legitimacy, publicity and brand identity	5
Equipping students to study the politics of global challenges: Embedding skills, belonging, employability and ‘making a difference’ in a first-year module	4
Cosmopolitanism, law, and narrative: An interpretation of the right to narrate	4
The political theory of technological change: Lessons from the liberalism-ecologism debate	4
The crown in crisis? Britain’s royal ontological (in)security in the post-Brexit age	4
How populist are ethnic minorities? Populist attitudes and voting for populist parties in the Netherlands	4
Migration and the racialised politics of desire	4
Do people in authoritarian countries have lower standards when evaluating their governments? An anchoring vignettes approach	4
Introducing the RefCFRI: A continuous indicator comparing referendum campaign finance regulation in 143 countries	4
Too little, too vague: How populist parties talk about deliberation in Europe	4
Governed bodies, discarded bodies: Notes for an analysis of contemporary migrations during Covid-19	4
From mechanics to meaning: Designing writing assignments in political science education	4
Ill-gotten gains: Partisan alignment, politicised grant transfers and English local election outcomes	4
Meeting the support needs of commuter students through the Political Studies curriculum	4
China’s passport power and belt-and-road initiative: An investigation of passport relations	4
The joy of the teaching track: Learning and Teaching in Politics and International Studies	4
The declining Kingdom? Emotional ascription, emotional expectations, and humour in the international framing of the UK in crisis	4