OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The median citation count of Security Dialogue 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 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)

Article	Citations
Racism and responsibility – The critical limits of deepfake methodology in security studies: A reply to Howell and Richter-Montpetit	31
Seeing and unseeing Prevent’s racialized borders	28
Saving the souls of white folk: Humanitarianism as white supremacy	23
Quantum technology hype and national security	19
Navigating vulnerabilities and masculinities: How gendered contexts shape the agency of male sexual violence survivors	19
Women and checkpoints in Palestine	15
Governing border security infrastructures: Maintaining large-scale information systems	15
Truth and consequences? Reconceptualizing the politics of exposure	14
Rethinking border walls as fluid meshworks	14
Reframing agency in complexity-sensitive peacebuilding	13
To ‘see’ is to break an entanglement: Quantum measurement, trauma and security	13
Resilience unwanted: Between control and cooperation in disaster response	11
Food as a weapon? The geopolitics of food and the Qatar–Gulf rift	11
Private military and security companies’ logos: Between camouflaging and corporate socialization	11
Automating security infrastructures: Practices, imaginaries, politics	11
Policing the (migrant) crisis: Stuart Hall and the defence of whiteness	10
Threats, deportability and aid: The politics of refugee rentier states and regional stability	10
Withdrawing from politics? Gender, agency and women ex-fighters in Nepal	9
Bringing the world back in: Revolutions and relations before and after the quantum event	9
The technological obstructions of asylum: Asylum seekers as forced techno-users and governing through disorientation	9
Foucault and the birth of psychopolitics: Towards a genealogy of crisis governance	9
The war against vague threats: The redefinitions of imminent threat and anticipatory use of force	9
The past shall not begin: Frozen seeds, extended presents and the politics of reversibility	9
The making of racialized subjects: Practices, history, struggles	9
The connections between crisis and war preparedness in Sweden	9

A call to arms: Hero–villain narratives in US security discourse	8
Resisting racial militarism: War, policing and the Black Panther Party	8
Rashomon in the Sahel: Conflict dynamics of security regionalism	8
Racial militarism and civilizational anxiety at the imperial encounter: From metropole to the postcolonial state	8
Policing with the drone: Towards an aerial geopolitics of security	8
Beyond ambivalence: Locating the whiteness of security	8
Resettling Afghan and Iraqi interpreters employed by Western armies: The Contradictions of the Migration–Security Nexus	7
The militarization of digital surveillance in post-coup Zimbabwe: ‘Just don’t tell them what we do’	7
Hacking migration control: Repurposing and reprogramming deportability	7
Protracted crisis, food security and the fantasy of resilience in Sudan	7
Assembling Israeli drone warfare: Loitering surveillance and operational sustainability	6
The contingencies of whiteness: Gendered/racialized global dynamics of security narratives	6
Making war safe for capitalism: The World Bank and its evolving interventions in conflict	6
Making amends: Towards an antiracist critical security studies and international relations	6
Unmasking the racism of orthodox international relations/international political economy theory	5
Memoirs of women-in-conflict: Ugandan ex-combatants and the production of knowledge on security and peacebuilding	5
Agonistic security: Transcending (de/re)constructive divides in critical security studies	5
Reproducing the military and heteropatriarchal normal: Army Reserve service as serious leisure	5
Security, sexuality, and the Gay Clown Putin meme: Queer theory and international responses to Russian political homophobia	5
Time will tell: Defining violence in terrorism court cases	4
Decolonizing the Responsibility to Protect: On pervasive Eurocentrism, Southern agency and struggles over universals	4
The fabric of agency: Navigating human potentialities through introspection	4
Insecurity and the invisible: The challenge of spiritual (in)security	4
Race and racism in critical security studies	4
Can securitization theory be saved from itself? A decolonial and feminist intervention	4
The technopolitics of security: Agency, temporality, sovereignty	4
Securitization of the unemployed and counter-conductive resistance in Tunisia	4
Indigenous environmental perspectives: Challenging the oceanic security state	4
Delivering life, delivering death: Reaper drones, hysteria and maternity	4
Protective exclusion as a postcolonial strategy: Rethinking deportations and sovereignty in the Gambia	4
Motioning the politics of security: The primacy of movement and the subject of security	3
The triangle of security governance: Sovereignty, discipline and the ‘government of things’ in Olympic Rio de Janeiro	3
Assessing threatening uncertainties: Counterterrorism and everyday practices of preemptive policing in Ghana	3
Intelligence and radicalization in French prisons: Sociological analysis bottom-up	3
Trauma to self and other: Reflections on field research and conflict	3
Archiving as embodied research and security practice	3
The departed militant: A portrait of joy, violence and political evil	3
The ‘linguistic ceasefire’: Negotiating in an age of proscription	3
Plasma donation at the border: Feminist technoscience, bodies and race	3
The impact of (counter-)terrorism on public (in)security in Nigeria: A vernacular analysis	3
Qualifying deportation: How police translation of ‘dangerous foreign criminals’ led to expansive deportation practices in Spain	3
Eco-war tourism: Affective geographies, colonial durabilities and the militarization of conservation	3
Race, space, and ‘terror’: Notes from East Africa	3
Racism! What do you mean? From Howell and Richter-Montpetit’s underestimation of the problem, towards situating security through struggle	3