OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Global Environmental Politics is 6. 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 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)

Article	Citations
Plastic Unlimited: How Corporations Are Fueling the Ecological Crisis and What We Can Do About It by Alice Mah	127
Erratum	102
Rights of Nature and World Order: Reimagining Socioecological Futures	25
Patent or Planet? Rethinking IP for Just Climate Tech Transition in the Global South	23
Beyond Climate Breakdown: Envisioning New Stories of Radical Hope by Peter Friederici	21
Tactical Opposition: Obstructing Loss and Damage Finance in the United Nations Climate Negotiations	21
Expert Authority Politics in the Marine Biodiversity Complex	21
Transnational Governing at the Climate–Biodiversity Frontier: Employing a Governmentality Perspective	20
Mountain Battery: The Alps, Water, and Power in the Fossil Fuel Age by Marc Landry	20
Polycentric Climate Governance: The State, Local Action, Democratic Preferences, and Power—Emerging Insights and a Research Agenda	20
Promises and Pitfalls of Polycentric Federalism: The Case of Solar Power in India	19
Is It Just About Sustainability? Politics at Home and the Trade Impacts of Voluntary Standards Abroad	18
Bucking the Trend: Civil Society and the Strengthening of Environmental Rights in Latin America and the Caribbean	17
Growing Apart: China and India at the Kigali Amendment to the Montreal Protocol	16
Pipeline Politics and the Future of Environmental Justice Struggles in North America	12
Toward a Super-COP? Timing, Temporality, and Rethinking World Climate Governance	11
Toward a Typology of Environmental Cooperation in Postconflict Settings: The Case of Jordan and Israel	10
Plastic Politics of Delay: How Political Corporate Social Responsibility Discourses Produce and Reinforce Inequality in Plastic Waste Governance	10
Gender Distribution of Leadership Positions in Global Environmental Politics	10
Challenging the Narrative of Inclusion: Feminist Decolonial Perspectives on Climate Governance	10
Transcalar and Intersectional Advocacy in a Super-Network: The Right to a Healthy Environment Coalition	9
Lithium’s Northern Buzz: Extractivism, Energy Transitions, and Resource Frontiers in Abitibi-Témiscamingue, Québec	9
Civil Society Strikes Back: How Global South Coalitions Are Shaping Corporate Accountability in the Age of Mandatory Due Diligence	9
Amazonia Center of the World: Telling Stories of Socioenvironmentalism as Struggles for a Planet of Many Worlds	9
Continuity and Change in Norm Translations After the Paris Agreement: From First to Second Nationally Determined Contributions	9

The Effects of Political Knowledge Use by Developing Country Negotiators in Loss and Damage Negotiations	9
The Longue Durée of International Environmental Norm Change: Global Environmental Politics Meets the English School of International Relations	9
Keeping the Environment on the Agenda: UNEP Discourse During the COVID-19 Pandemic	8
Supporting the Next Generation of Global Environmental Politics Research: A Call to Dialogue and Action	8
Blue (Un)certainties: Mitigization of the Deep-Sea Mining Policy Process in the Arctic Mid-Ocean Ridge, Norway	8
Accountability as Constructive Dialogue: Can NGOs Persuade States to Conserve Biodiversity?	8
The Changing Contours of Climate Politics	8
The Political Economy of Protected Area Designations: Commercial Interests in Conservation Policy	8
How Does Polycentric Engagement Relate to Countries’ NDC Ambition and Mitigation Policy Effort?	7
The Infrastructural South: Techno-Environments of the Third Wave of Urbanization by Jonathan Silver	6
The Missing Ingredients for a Polycentric Governance System of Orbital Debris	6
Effective Advocacy: Lessons from East Asia’s Environmentalists by Mary Alice Haddad	6
Participating in Polycentric Climate Governance: The Partnership Choices of Latin American NGOs	6
The Empirical Realities of Polycentric Climate Governance: Introduction to the Special Issue	6