Contemporary Politics

Papers
(The TQCC of Contemporary Politics is 5. 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 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Are Latin American populists more likely to introduce direct democracy?48
Patron-client state relations and the geopolitics of authoritarian survival and breakdown: evidence from the MENA countries35
‘Exclusionary welfarism’: a new programmatic agenda for populist right-wing parties?32
How well does ‘resilience’ apply to democracy? A systematic review19
Revisiting liberal intergovernmentalism in CFSP: preference formation and the EEAS19
The ontological core of political radicalism. Exploring the role of antagonist, dogmatic, and populist beliefs in structuring radical ideologies19
Big data-mediated repression: a novel form of preemptive repression in China’s Xinjiang region18
When migrants become ‘the people’: unpacking homeland populism16
The web of Big Lies: state-sponsored disinformation in Iran15
Lobbying and deliberation: interest groups as key agents of deliberative systems12
Big ideas, little detail: how populist parties talk about referendums in Europe12
Iran’s soft power in the Middle East via the promotion of the Persian language11
Embracing the concept of democracy in China: citizens’ democratic perceptions and support11
To boast or to ideologize? A utility-based approach to understanding authoritarian legitimation strategies11
Oppositional legacy parties during democratic transitions: the demise of Tunisia’s Ennahda Party10
Middle power and power asymmetry: how South Korea’s free trade agreement strategy with ASEAN changed under the New Southern Policy10
Does party identification still matter for political efficacy? A cross-national assessment, 1996–20169
Financial liberalization or state capitalism? The developmental state and the special purpose bond market in South Korea8
Legitimising autocracy: re-framing the analysis of corporate relations to undemocratic regimes8
When do oil autocracies formally commit to climate change mitigation?7
Domestic ideas and interests in development cooperation of emerging donors: the case of Mexican development policy7
When institutions ‘bite’: Malaysia’s flawed democratisation7
Conceptualising democratic resilience: a minimalist account7
Stuck on a hostile path? US policy towards Iran since the revolution7
The nonlinear impact of women’s descriptive representation: an empirical study on the ratification of women rights treaties7
Have a little faith in deliberation? Examining the effect of participation in a citizens’ assembly on populist attitudes7
Why can’t the drama stop? US–China rivalry and security triangulation on the Korean peninsula7
From the Varieties of Democracy to the defense of liberal democracy: V-Dem and the reconstitution of liberal hegemony under threat6
Measuring libertarian ideology with party manifesto data6
Strengthening local democratic resilience through democratic innovations: the case of post-Euromaidan Ukraine6
‘Civic’ vs. ‘non-civic’: a comparison of individual-level support for the UK’s pro-Brexit and Scotland’s pro-independence nationalism6
A sea of difference? Australian and Italian approaches to irregular migration and seaborne asylum seekers6
What lies beneath the ‘tariff man’? The Trump administration’s response to China’s ‘state capitalism’5
Norms as a status marker: social creativity and Indonesia’s recognition game in the indo-Pacific5
Warsaw and Istanbul in de-democratising countries. Democratic enclaves or sham democracies?5
Understanding the dual glass ceiling of selecting and electing women candidates: evidence from Latin American mayoral elections5
Varieties of democratic understanding and political participation: multi-level evidence from the world5
When and how the ‘Neighbours’ matter: ‘Immediate’ opportunity structures in the Eastern neighbourhood and policy frame-alignment by the EU5
It’s the state, indeed! How state capacity facilitates social equality in authoritarian regimes5
How regional organisation survives: ASEAN, hedging and international society5
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