International Studies Review

Papers
(The median citation count of International Studies Review is 1. 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.)
ArticleCitations
War without Boots57
Why Do We—or Don’t We—Fight?44
Practices of Policy Orientation: A Study of the Heterogeneous Field of Democracy Promotion Research35
IR and Relational Cosmology: Attainments and the Limits of Entanglement Fetishism33
Forum: Conflict Delegation in Civil Wars28
The Case for Epistemic Decolonization: How Africa Can Take Its Development upon Itself26
Fallacies of Democratic State-Building20
Practices of (De)Legitimation in World Politics19
Wither the Trade Regime?19
Introduction to the Presidential Special Issue19
Feminist Commitments Towards a Horizontal Women, Peace, and Security Critical Learning Community17
Queering Gender-Based Violence Scholarship: An Integrated Research Agenda17
Regionalism and the Politics of Identity in Russia17
Teaching and Researching Human Rights in Hostile US Spaces16
The International Origins of Unconsolidated Sovereignty15
Correction to: International Studies and Struggles for Inclusion15
Calculations in Small Circles: Factors Influencing Russian Foreign Policy-Making14
The Climate Challenge for International Studies14
Intermediation between International Society and World Society: The Pope and the UN Secretary-General on “the Figure of the Refugee”14
Ceasefire Violations: Why They Occur and How They Relate to Strategic Decision-Making Processes13
Reimagining Comparisons in International Relations through Reflexivity12
Peacebuilding with “Chinese Characteristics”? Insights from China's Engagement in Myanmar's Peace Process11
Why Westphalia Still Matters: Territorial Rights under Empire11
Can Men Do Feminist Fieldwork and Research?11
How to Pay Attention to the Words We Use: The Reflexive Review as a Method for Linguistic Reflexivity11
Rethinking US Hegemony and Its Challenges10
European Regional International Society and the Political Economy of the Global Sugar Regime10
“Eliding Joy” No More: Bringing Joy Back to Human Rights10
How Religious Are “Religious” Conflicts?9
Tracking Climate Securitization: Framings of Climate Security by Civil and Defense Ministries9
“The More, the Merrier”: Three Ways of Case Universe Extension—Reflections on Bringing Shia into Islamism Studies9
Issues and Strategies in a Managed Rivalry8
Collective Memory and Problems of Scale in International Relations8
The Dog That Did Not Bark, the Dog That Did Bark, and the Dog That Should Have Barked: A Methodology for Cyber Deterrence Research8
COVID-19 and Gendered Risk: A Case Study of Yemeni Women Peacebuilders8
Understanding German Foreign Policy in the (Post-)Merkel Era—Review Essay8
Who’s Afraid of the Bomb?: The Euromissiles Crisis and Nuclear Weapons in Europe, Past and Present8
Contested Facts: The Politics and Practice of International Fact-Finding Missions7
Christopher Clary, the Difficult Politics of Peace: Rivalry in Modern South Asia, OUP, 2022 and Surinder Mohan, Complex Rivalry: The Dynamics of India-Pakistan Conflict, University of Michigan Press, 7
NGOs and States: Exploring National Diversity and Global Liberalism7
Systemism and International Relations: How a Graphic Method Can Enhance Communication7
Contesting Legitimacy of Global Governance Institutions: The Case of the World Health Organization During the Coronavirus Pandemic6
Conditions in Which Small States Improve Their Influence6
Why States Arm and Why, Sometimes, They Do So Together6
Correction to: Reassembling the Social in the Study of Religion and International Relations6
The Concept of Anxiety in Ontological Security Studies6
Civilian Agency in Civil War? Militia Formation and Diffusion in Mozambique6
The International Recognition of Governments in Practice(s): Creatures, Mirages, and Dilemmas in Post-2011 Libya6
Is the Public Backlash against Globalization a Backlash against Legalization and Judicialization?6
Revolt and Rule: Learning about Governance from Rebel Groups6
What Is Christendom to Us? Making Better Sense of Christianity in Global Politics6
Talk from the Top: Leadership and Self-Legitimation in International Organizations6
Fake News and Gendered Public Labor: Burundian Peace Activists Combat COVID-19 Disinformation6
Classified and Secret: Understanding the Literature on Diversity in the Intelligence Sector5
Deter, Disrupt, or Deceive: Assessing Cyber Conflict as an Intelligence Contest5
Cult of the Irrelevant: The Waning Influence of Social Science on National Security5
Exposure to Violence as Explanatory Variable: Meaning, Measurement, and Theoretical Implications of Different Indicators5
Review of Making International Institutions Work: The Politics of Performance5
The Forum: Global Challenges to Democracy? Perspectives on Democratic Backsliding4
A New Model of “Taboo”: Disgust, Stigmatization, and Fetishization4
The First Political Order: How Sex Shapes Governance and National Security Worldwide4
Socializing Warlord Democrats: Analyzing Violent Discursive Practices in Post-Civil War Politics4
The Cold War Origins of Global IR. The Rockefeller Foundation and Realism in Latin America4
From Confrontation to Cooperation: Describing Non-State Armed Group–UN Interactions in Peace Operations4
Women Peacebuilders at the Forefront of COVID-19: Documenting Feminist Approaches to Reducing Impacts of Crises4
Forum: New Perspectives on Transnational Non-State Actors—A Forum Honoring the Work of Thomas Risse4
Mobilization Constraints and Military Privatization: The Political Cost-Effectiveness of Outsourcing Security4
FORUM: Stripping Away the Body: Prospects for Reimagining Race in IR4
Where is Conflict Research? Western Bias in the Literature on Armed Violence4
Collective Memory, Contestations, and Global Politics4
South–South Knowledge Production and Hegemony: Searching for Africa in Chinese Theories of IR4
Review of Good Rebel Governance: Revolutionary Politics and Western Intervention in Syria3
Disentangling the Nexus of Nuclear Weapons and Climate Change—A Research Agenda3
Book Review of the New Atlantic Order3
Power-Sharing: The Need to Explore the “Who” and the “Where”3
Here for the Right Reasons: The Selection of Women as Peace Delegates3
Fifty Shades of Deprivation: Disaggregating Types of Economic Disadvantage in Studies of Terrorism3
Offensive Cyber Operations: Understanding Intangible Warfare3
Governments and Markets in the Digital Age3
Failing Is Not an Option, It Is the Only Option: Critical Politics as a Time of Contradiction and Failure3
Using Data to Create Change? Interrogating the Role of Data in Ending Attacks on Healthcare3
Civilizationism and the Ideological Contestation of the Liberal International Order3
How Should States Think?3
Diffusion and Decentralized Bargaining in International Organizations: Evidence from Mercosur's Dispute Settlement Mechanism3
“Better than Objectivity:” Critique as Method without the Fetishization of Measurement3
Redefining Development: The Extraordinary Genesis of the Sustainable Development Goals3
Local Knowledges in International Peacebuilding: Acquisition, Filtering, and Systematic Bias3
Nationalism, Populism, and Trade Agreements3
Sustaining Capitalism and Democracy: Lessons from Global Competition Policy2
Academic Freedom and the Discipline of International Relations2
Ideological Enemies and Alliances2
IR Theory and the Core–Periphery Structure of Global IR: Lessons from Citation Analysis2
Global Problems, Global Actions?2
Another Geopolitics? International Relations and the Boundaries of World Order2
Postcards from the Pandemic: Women, Intersectionality, and Gendered Risks in the Global COVID-19 Pandemic2
The Shortcomings of International Humanitarian Law in Access Negotiations: New Strategies and Ways Forward2
Origins and Patterns of Informal Organizations for International Governance2
Compliance in Time: Lessons from the Inter-American Court of Human Rights2
Introducing Organizational (Dis)Entanglements: How Scholarship on Regime Complexity and Power Dynamics Helps Make Sense of International Order-Making2
Cooperation, Contestation, and Context: The Study of International Relations and the War in Ukraine2
The Implications of Surveillance Capitalism for Addressing Real Struggles1
Rediscovering Epistemic Coalitions Twenty Years Later: Using the International Olympic Committee to Build toward A Literature on Epistemic Institutionalism1
The Green Backlash against Economic Globalization1
Beyond the Binary: A New Typology for Evaluating Warning Success and Failure in Strategic Surprise1
Lateral Relations in World Politics: Rethinking Interactions and Change among Fields, Systems, and Sectors1
Challenges to a Global IR: A View from the Middle East1
Evaluating and Defending Religious Freedom1
Forum: Challenges to Scholarship and Policy During Crises1
Career Pressures and Organizational Evil: A Novel Perspective on the Study of Organized Violence1
Emotions in the Frontline. Notes on Interpretive Research in Conflict Areas1
The Banality of White Supremacy in World Politics1
WhatsApp with Diplomatic Practices in Geneva? Diplomats, Digital Technologies, and Adaptation in Practice1
Colonial Law as Structural Injustice: Reactivating a Justice Agenda1
Correction to Review: Offensive Cyber Operations: Understanding Intangible Warfare1
Understanding the Limits of Transnational NGO Power: Forms, Norms, and the Architecture1
The Methodological Machinery of Wargaming: A Path toward Discovering Wargaming’s Epistemological Foundations1
Review of Transnational Lawmaking Coalitions for Human Rights1
Human Rights for Pragmatists: Social Power in Modern Times1
New Directions in the Study of Populism in International Relations1
Triangulating the Legitimacy of International Organizations: Beliefs, Discourses, and Actions1
Epistemologies of Domination: Colonial Encounters, Heterology, and Postcolonial Pedagogy1
Negotiating Positionality as a Student and Researcher in Africa: Understanding How Seniority and Race Mediate Elite Interviews in African Social Contexts1
Secrecy, Uncertainty, and Trust: The Gendered Nature of Back-Channel Peace Negotiations1
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