Politics

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 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
Venezuelan migrants in delivery platform work during the COVID-19 pandemic in Buenos Aires, Argentina: Between exploitability, precariousness, and daily resistance36
Mind the ethics gap: Embedding research ethics into student fieldtrips to conflict and development settings28
Institutional listening in deliberative democracy: Towards a deliberative logic of transmission26
Transition television: Teaching peace, conflict, and contemporary Northern Ireland using Derry Girls and Blue Lights23
Pluralising pluralism in the study of populism23
Identifying and understanding the drivers of student engagement in a school of politics and international relations21
The missing link: Studying political leadership from the followers’ perspective19
Hegemonic struggles and the role of contemporary ‘organic intellectuals’: A different perspective for the analysis of discourses18
Buying loyalty: Volatile voters and electoral clientelism17
Martial politics, MOVE and the racial violence of policing14
The perception of insecurity and vote choice in national referendums: The case of Chile in 202214
Avatars of Eurocentrism in international political economy textbooks: The case of the Middle East and North Africa14
‘Fix the system!’ Variations of anti-establishment normalisation strategies in comparative perspective12
Writing and sustaining the ‘Ummah’: Reification, alterity, and strategic framing in the official discourse of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation12
The effect of employment on attendance: A response to ‘Identifying and understanding the drivers of student engagement’9
Transitions and non-transitions from neoliberalism in Latin America and Southern Europe9
Ideology, organisation, and path dependency: The use of violence among Egyptian Islamist movements9
Regulatory regionalism and the limits of ASEAN banking integration: The case of Indonesia9
The mobile and carceral logics of Haifa Port9
The ‘going out’ of Chinese businesses and China’s economic statecraft: Beijing’s dilemma between domestic concerns and global ambitions8
Deliberative forums in fragile contexts: Challenges from the field8
Ecofascism in the shadow of ‘patriotic ecology’: Nativism, economic greenwashing, and the evolution of far-right political ecology in France7
Monitoring digital election campaigns: Assessing the transparency ecosystem in the United Kingdom7
Bringing the state back in: Ruling parties and regime collapse during the Arab Uprisings7
What (if anything) makes political parties indispensable?7
Racing climate change in Guyana and Suriname6
The European Union, immigration and the Left–Right divide: Explaining voting preferences for Western European radical right parties6
Violent infrastructure, nationalist stigmatisation and spatial erasure6
The ‘Long Spring’ of migration management: Labour supply in the pandemic-induced EU border regime6
IR, imperialism, and the Global South: From Libya to Venezuela5
What explains equity-enhancing reforms under centre-right governments? Evidence from Brazil5
Alternative archives: Researching politics with chunks of reality5
Security professionals and public opinion: Legitimacy, publicity and brand identity4
The political theory of technological change: Lessons from the liberalism-ecologism debate4
Do people in authoritarian countries have lower standards when evaluating their governments? An anchoring vignettes approach4
Reading the COVID-19 emergency with and beyond Foucault: The liberal subject and everyday practices of mobility4
Youth doing politics in times of increasing inequalities4
Migration and the racialised politics of desire4
Iran’s uprisings for ‘Women, Life, Freedom’: Over-determination, crisis, and the lineages of revolt4
Right-wing populist parties and their appeal to pro-redistribution voters4
Introducing the RefCFRI: A continuous indicator comparing referendum campaign finance regulation in 143 countries4
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