OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Identities-Global Studies in Culture and Power is 2. 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
Kashmir and Palestine: archives of coloniality and solidarity	35
Decolonising the university in 2020	28
Articulating ‘otherness’ within multiethnic rural neighbourhoods: encounters between Roma and non-Roma in an East-Central European borderland	21
Internal migration and stigmatization in the rural Banat region of Romania	10
Imbrications of gender and religion in Nordic radical right populism	10
Where ‘West Meets East’: the cross-cultural discourses regarding the Chinese arts collections at the Metropolitan Museum of Art	10
Rethinking ‘nativism’: beyond the ideational approach	10
“Their wounds are our wounds”: a case for affective solidarity between Palestine and Kashmir	9
Entering into domestic hospitality for refugees: a critical inquiry through a multi-scalar view of home	9
Claiming the right to belong: de-stigmatisation strategies among Turkish-Dutch Muslims	8
Disentangling radical right populism, gender, and religion: an introduction	8
Examining BSA Muslim women’s everyday experiences of veiling through concepts of ‘the veil’ and ‘double consciousness’	7
Fighting with race: complex solidarities & constrained sameness	6
‘An outward sign of an inward grace’: how African diaspora religious identities shape their understandings of and engagement in international development	6
Hijack or release? On the heuristic limits of the frame of instrumentalization of religion for discussing the entanglements of populism, religion, and gender	5
No populism’s land? Religion and gender in Romanian politics	5
Stateless citizenship: ‘radical democracy as consciousness-raising’ in the Rojava revolution	5
The irruption of Afro-descendants in diversity politics: the case of Arica in northern Chile	5
Cosmologies and migration: on worldviews and their influence on mobility and immobility	5
Intergenerational dialogue and positioning change in dealing with racism: Ethiopian Jews in Israel, thirty years after the immigration	5
Communication blackout and media gag: state-sponsored restrictions in conflict-hit region of Jammu and Kashmir	4
Diversity as discourse and diversity as practice: critical reflections on migrant women’s experiences of accessing mental health support in London	4
Place as social identity: an analysis of the spatial enactments of community loss and activism within the built environment surrounding Grenfell Tower	4
Constructing homonationalist identities in relation to religious and LGBTQ+ outgroups: a case study of r/RightWingLGBT	4
Refusing politics as usual: mapping women of colour’s radical praxis in London and Amsterdam	4

‘Able to identify with anything’: racial identity choices among ‘coloureds’ as shaped by the South African racial state	4
National pride and identification with national symbols in a divided society: the case of South Africa	4
Janathana Sarkar (people’s government): rebel governance and agency of the poor in India’s Maoist guerrilla zones	4
Rethinking the space of the migrant shelter in Mexico: humanitarian and security implications in the practices of bordering	4
Integration, transnationalism and transnational Islam	4
Identity, ethnic boundaries, and collective victimhood: analysing strategies of self-victimisation in postwar Bosnia-Herzegovina	4
National identity and ethnoreligious identity	3
ConstructingChinesenessas other in the evolution of national identity in South Korea	3
Intracultural dialogue as a precursor to cross-community initiatives: the Irish language among Protestants/unionists in Northern Ireland	3
Radical democratic citizenship at the edge of life: young children, cafés and intergenerational and intersectional activism	3
Nostalgia as double-edged sword: Australian-Hungarians reclaim lost belonging in post-socialist Hungary	3
Radical right populist debates on female Muslim body-coverings in Austria. Between biopolitics and necropolitics	3
The veil as an object of right-wing populist politics: a comparative perspective of Turkey, Sweden, and France	3
Parenting, citizenship and belonging in Dutch adoption debates 1900-1995	3
Representing Sweden: packaging Swedish identity through curators of Sweden	3
What makes hegemonic masculinity so hegemonic? Japanese American men and masculine aspirations	3
Cultivating membership abroad: Analyzing German pre-integration courses for Turkish marriage migrants	3
From primal to colonial wound: Bolivian adoptees reclaiming the narrative of healing	3
Taking on the categories, terms and worldviews of the powerful: the pitfalls of trying to be relevant	3
‘Eighteen just makes you a person with certain privileges’: the perspectives of Australian Sudanese and South Sudanese youths regarding the transition to adulthood	2
Elective affinities between racism and immigrant integration policies: a dialogue between two studies carried out across the European Union and Spain	2
The dying Black body in repeat mode: the Black ‘horrific’ on a loop	2
The truth of two cities: Trieste, Rijeka and the interplay between nationalism and cosmopolitanism in cross-border regional Europe	2
The politics of migration research: research focus and the public identities of migration researchers	2
The governmentality of multiculturalism: from national pluri-ethnicity to urban cosmopolitanism in Bogotá	2
Exploring ‘festive commoning’ in radical gatherings in Scotland	2
‘Birthplace unknown’: on the symbolic value of the passport for identity-construction among naturalised citizens	2
Containment, activism and state racism: the Sheku Bayoh justice campaign	2
Nation branding, soft Hindutva, and ecotraditionalism in anti-plastics discourses in India	2
Framing ‘gender ideology’: religious populism in the Croatian Catholic Church	2
Don’t lose your moustache: community and cultural identity on the Uyghur internet in China	2
Official classification, affirmative action, and self-identification: Hui-Han biethnic college students in China	2