OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Journal of International Relations and Development is 7. 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 2021-07-01 to 2025-07-01.)

Article	Citations
Practices of comparison and the making of international orders	33
(Gendered) resilience in community-based natural resource management in fragile and conflict-affected settings	18
London calling? The transnationalisation of elite Chinese capital and the international political economy: the case of London’s high value properties	17
An international responsibility to develop in order to protect? A responsibility too far	16
Populism in international relations: champion diplomacy	15
The gender-resilience nexus in peacebuilding: the quest for sustainable peace	15
Post-neoliberalism and capital flow management in Latin America: assessing the role of social forces	12
The Schengen Area as a fair-weather project? A discursive analysis of solidarity	11
The stigmatisation of Central Europe via (failed) socialisation narrative	11
Complex harms of migration externalisation: EU policy ‘creep’ processes into domestic counterterrorism at the Turkey-Iran border	11
Arms embargo monitoring at the UN Security Council: expert cliques, recognition cycles, and the emergence of new practice	11
Global dialogues during the Russian invasion of Ukraine	11
Reintegrative shaming in international relations: NATO’s military intervention in Libya	11
The LIO’s growing democracy gap: an endogenous source of polity contestation	11
Constructing a sustainable ‘tomorrow’: iconic architecture and progressive neoliberal place-making in Rio de Janeiro’s ‘Little Africa’	10
Profiting from prestige: the political economy of mega-events in Azerbaijan	10
Translating global norms on crime to schools: analysing textbook lessons on the trafficking of humans in the United States, Nigeria and Germany	9
How peace narratives avoid or invoke ontological insecurity: South Korean language games about building peace with North Korea	9
Is European enlargement policy a form of non-democracy promotion?	9
One hundred years of authoritarian practices: United Fruit and its banana plantation workers	9
The illusion of autonomy and new others: role conflict and Hungarian foreign policy after 2010	9
International relations (IR) in Yugoslavia and post-Yugoslav states	9
Logics of empowerment in the women, peace and security agenda	9
Translating the norm bundle of an international regime: states’ pledges on climate change around the 2015 Paris conference	8
Czechs and Germans in the twenty years’ crisis: Mackinder, Carr and Wiskemann on Central and Eastern Europe after the peace	8

‘We are at war’: Reflections on positionality and research as negotiation in post-2022 Ukraine	8
A feminist opening of resilience: Elizabeth Grosz, Liberian Peace Huts and IR critiques	8
Donor bureaucratic organisation and the pursuit of performance-based aid through multilateral trust funds	8
Perception, interest constitution, and the efficacy of socialisation: EU and US socialisation efforts with China	7
Technology in the quest for status: the Russian leadership’s artificial intelligence narrative	7
IR theory and Area Studies: a plea for displaced knowledge about international politics	7
When structural factors that cause interethnic violence work in favour of peace: The story of Baljvine, a warless Bosnian-Herzegovinian peace mosaic	7
A threat rather than a resource: why voicing internal criticism is difficult in international organisations	7