Australian Journal of Political Science

Papers
(The TQCC of Australian Journal of Political 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 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Confronting Incel: exploring possible policy responses to misogynistic violent extremism22
After the fires? Climate change and security in Australia21
Government performance and dissatisfaction with democracy in Australia16
Securitisation via functional actors and authoritarian resilience: collapse of the Kurdish peace process in Turkey15
Explaining Islamophobia in Australia: partisanship, intergroup contact, and local context10
Compulsory voting and right-wing populism: mobilisation, representation and socioeconomic inequalities9
Explaining the decline of political trust in Australia9
Vaccine hesitancy and trust in government: a cross-national analysis8
The relationship between political philosophy and political science8
Political distrust and right-wing populist party voting in Australia7
Policies and performance in the 2019 Australian federal election7
Gendered mundanities: gender bias in student evaluations of teaching in political science6
Factors affecting public responses to health messages during the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia: partisanship, values, and source credibility6
‘Ethnic’ media and election campaigns: Chinese and Indian media in New Zealand’s 2017 election5
Representing indigenous soldiers at the Australian War Memorial: a political analysis of the art exhibition For Country, For Nation5
Australian Indigenous environment policy as a deliberative system5
Dark money and opaque politics: making sense of contributions to Australian political parties4
Populists or nativist authoritarians? A cross-national analysis of the radical right4
Democracy and belief in conspiracy theories in New Zealand4
Sexism and the Australian voter: how sexist attitudes influenced vote choice in the 2019 federal election4
Cat got your tongue? Free speech, democracy and Australia’s ‘ag-gag’ laws4
The principle of subsidiarity and COVID-19: how a moral assessment of public policy success can contribute to learning4
‘Our diggers would turn in their graves’: nostalgia and civil religion in Australia’s far-right3
Framing basic income in Australia: how the media is shaping the debate3
Does descriptive representation increase perceptions of legitimacy? Evidence from Australia3
Reopening to the world: how safety, normality and trust in government shape young adults’ COVID-19 vaccine intentions3
The changing role of the FIRB and the politics of foreign investment in Australia3
On the necessarily non-empirical nature of political philosophy (or why political philosophy is not a sub-discipline of political science)3
Media frames, partisan identification and the Australian banking scandal3
Organising Australian far-right parties: Pauline Hanson’s One Nation and Fraser Anning’s Conservative National Party3
The Australian campaign against corporate tax avoidance: agenda-setting, narratives, and political opportunities3
The relationship between neoliberal ideology and state practice: corporate power in the Australian mining industry3
‘Lessons in statecraft’?: Political memoirs, tax reform, and the National Taxation Summit 19853
What is misinformation and disinformation? Understanding multi-stakeholders’ perspectives in the Asia Pacific3
Political investorism in Australia: unnatural insiders and the insider/outsider dynamics of market lobbying3
Pluralism in political philosophy: a commentary on Dowding and Walsh3
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