OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Conflict Management and Peace Science is 3. 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.)

Article	Citations
Conditional cross-border effects of terrorism in China	18
Undivine intervention: How social networks mediate the relationship between religious repression and political violence	13
Revisiting the security–development nexus: Human security and the effects of IMF adjustment programmes	13
The duration of political imprisonment: Evidence from China	13
Does a patron state's hardline posture reassure the public in an allied state?	9
Morally opposed? A theory of public attitudes and emerging military technologies	9
Depoliticizing rebels: Government use of civilian trials during armed conflict	8
Politically active dyads revisited: An update through 2014	7
A certain gamble: Institutional change, leader turnover, and their effect on rivalry termination	7
From participation to provision: How civil society secures procedural rights through peace negotiations	7
Rebel network theory: The case of Moro Islamic Liberation Front	6
Punishment and blame: How core beliefs affect support for the use of force in a nuclear crisis	6
Measuring state security relationships: The security position score	6
The die is cast? The origins of territorial claims & their escalation to military hostilities	6
When do leader backgrounds matter? Evidence from the President’s Daily Brief	5
The limits of shame: UN shaming, NGO repression, and women's protests	5
Unique offerings: Ideological competition and rebel governance	5
Donor political preferences and the allocation of aid: Patterns in recipient type	5
Nuclear weapons and interstate conflict behavior: The moderating influence of civil–military relations	5
Remittances, terrorism, and democracy	4
The conditions for war and peace in interstate crises: An Introduction to this special issue	4
Environmental pressures and pro-government militias: Evidence from the Philippines	4
Crisis bargaining, domestic politics and Russia's invasion of Ukraine	4
Life after exile: Introducing a new dataset on post-exile fate	4
Double standard: Chinese public opinion on the Hong Kong protests	4

Judicial independence and refugee flights	4
Insecure fisheries: How illegal, unreported, and unregulated fishing affects piracy	4
Securing guarantees: How nuclear proliferation can strengthen great power commitments	4
Treaty legalization, security interests, and ratification of multilateral disarmament treaties	4
Rainfall shocks and state repression: How rainfall shocks incentivize governments to commit human rights abuses	4
Hurting or healing? How conflict exposure and trauma (do not) shape support for truth commissions	3
Private military and security companies and human rights abuses: The impact of CEOs’ military background	3
Endogenous military strategy and crisis bargaining	3
Assessing border walls’ varied impacts on terrorist group diffusion	3
Female combatants and rebel group behaviour: Evidence from Nepal	3
If we cooperate together, we intervene together: Defense cooperation agreements and support to conflict parties	3
Intervention, war expansion, and the international sources of civil war	3
Rebel institutions and negotiated peace	3
Financial contributions to United Nations peacekeeping, 1990–2010: A new dataset	3
Aid targeting in post-conflict Nepal	3
Exogenous factors and the crisis bargaining process	3
Regional approaches to conflict prevention: The effectiveness of rhetorical and diplomatic tools	3
Using committee amendments to improve estimates of state foreign policy preferences	3