Democratization

Papers
(The H4-Index of Democratization is 16. 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 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Dictatorship and information: authoritarian regime resilience in communist Europe and China89
The authoritarian international. Tracing how authoritarian regimes learn in the post-soviet space62
The European Parliament’s democracy promotion activities in the face of autocratization in South America: the cases of Bolivia and Venezuela51
Power and progress: our thousand-year struggle over technology and prosperity37
The two genotypes of secession. Explaining non-nationalist independence claims in federal-authoritarian regimes37
Delegative democratic attitude and public opinion on human rights: empirical evidence from the Philippines35
Who tolerates democratic backsliding? A mosaic approach to voters’ responses to authoritarian leadership in Hungary34
A tale of two cities: spillover effects of electoral shocks in non-democratic regimes29
Digital authoritarianism in the Middle East: deception, disinformation and social media Digital authoritarianism in the Middle East: deception, disinformation and social media 25
Soldiers of democracy? Military legacies and the Arab Spring23
New perspectives on international party assistance23
What is a “regime”? Three definitions and their implications for the future of regime studies23
Patterns of incumbents’ repression during autocratization18
Inching toward democratization? Comparing Cuba’s National Assembly elections, 2018 and 202318
Weak agency and preferences for participatory democracy: discourses of Spanish people in positions of socioeconomic disadvantage17
Local power play: the post-election repression and local governance17
Casting a new light on the democratic spectator16
Brilliant tragedy? Electoral effects of environmental protest cycle in autocracy16
Formal power in informal networks. Distribution of power resources in personalized bureaucracies: the case of Russia’s subnational elites16
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