OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Environmental Politics is 23. 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 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)

Article	Citations
The new environmental economics: sustainability and justice	75
Petrochemical planet. Multiscalar battles of industrial transformation	64
Voters do not punish their government for climate policies under favorable conditions	60
The 2020 US Election and its climate consequences	56
The survival of the weakest: the echo of the Rio Summit principles in environmental treaties	53
Children, citizenship and environment: #SchoolStrike edition	45
Educating for the anthropocene: schooling and activism in the face of slow violence	44
Life against states of emergency: revitalizing treaty relations from Attawapiskat	42
André Gorz: A Life	40
A climate fit for capitalism: ordoliberalism’s political ecology and German environmental politics	37
Democratic Norms of Earth System Governance: Deliberative Politics in the Anthropocene	35
Fugitive Politics: The Struggle For Ecological Sanity	34
Rock \| water \| life: ecology and humanities for a Decolonial South Africa	33
Why do sustainable materialism initiatives rise and fall over time? Insights from the case of cooperative energy projects in Denmark and France	33
When multilevel water management meets regional government: the differential impacts on administrative integration	33
Defending the climate cause within the state: the ministry of ecology and the drafting of France’s national low-carbon strategy (2017–2020)	32
Forces of Reproduction: Notes for a Counter-Hegemonic Anthropocene	32
Reassessing the economy–environment tradeoff: do industry sectors, green jobs opportunities, and regulatory threats affect environmental concerns?	31
The Law of Ecocide: a flawed strategy in the context of international investment law	31
A tale of two coals: the politics of time in coal phase out	30
Why populism may facilitate non-state actors’ access to international environmental institutions	29
Indigenous knowledge and disaster risk reduction: insight towards perception, response, adaptation and sustainability	24
Clean air at what cost? The rise of Blunt Force Regulation in China	23