Review of International Organizations

Papers
(The TQCC of Review of International Organizations 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 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Bureaucratic capacity and preference attainment in international economic negotiations44
How to sanction international wrongdoing? The design of EU restrictive measures35
Power by Proxy: Participation as a Resource in Global Governance35
Good governance in autocratic international organizations29
Ronny Patz and Klaus H. Goetz. 2019. Managing Money and Discord in the UN: Budgeting and Bureaucracy (Oxford: Oxford University Press)25
International constitutional advising: Introducing a new dataset22
Influence and support for foreign aid: Evidence from the United States and China18
A paradox of openness: Democracies, financial integration & crisis17
Re-contracting intergovernmental organizations: Membership change and the creation of linked intergovernmental organizations16
Why settle?: Partisan-based explanation of investor-state dispute outcomes15
Ideological cleavages beyond the nation-state: The emergence of transnational political groups in international parliaments15
Commitment ambiguity and ambition in climate pledges15
Instrumental or intrinsic? Human rights alignment in intergovernmental organizations14
Statistical capacity and corrupt bureaucracies13
Labor clauses in trade agreements: Hidden protectionism?13
Susan Park. 2022. The Good Hegemon: US Power, Accountability as Justice, and the Multilateral Development Banks. (Oxford: Oxford University Press)11
Analyzing international organizations: How the concepts we use affect the answers we get11
Protecting home: how firms’ investment plans affect the formation of bilateral investment treaties10
Measuring precision precisely: A dictionary-based measure of imprecision10
Introducing the Intergovernmental Policy Output Dataset (IPOD)10
Chris Humphrey. 2022. Financing the Future: Multilateral Development Banks in the Changing World Order of the 21st Century. (Oxford: Oxford University Press). Laura Francesca Peitz. 2023. The Dual Nat9
Rohan Mukherjee. 2022. Ascending Order: Rising Powers and the Politics of Status in International Institutions. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)8
Public responses to foreign protectionism: Evidence from the US-China trade war8
How backsliding governments keep the European Union hospitable for autocracy: Evidence from intergovernmental negotiations8
At what cost? Power, payments, and public support of international organizations7
Erin R. Graham. 2023. Transforming International Institutions. How Money Quietly Sidelined Multilateralism at the United Nations. (Oxford: Oxford University Press)7
The sources of influence in multilateral diplomacy: Replaceability and intergovernmental networks in international organizations7
Undermining U.S. reputation: Chinese vaccines and aid and the alternative provision of public goods during COVID-197
Leaders’ educational backgrounds and Chinese official finance6
Expanding or defending legitimacy? Why international organizations intensify self-legitimation6
The impact of unilateral BIT terminations on FDI: Quasi-experimental evidence from India6
Public preferences for international law compliance: Respecting legal obligations or conforming to common practices?6
Trojan horses in liberal international organizations? How democratic backsliders undermine the UNHRC6
Is context pretext? Institutionalized commitments and the situational politics of foreign economic policy6
Can IOs influence attitudes about regulating “Big Tech”?6
Hylke Dijkstra, Laura von Allwörden, Leonard Schütte, and Giuseppe Zaccaria. 2025. The Survival of International Organizations: Institutional Responses to Existential Challenges. (Oxford: Oxford Unive6
Correction to: Courtney Hillebrecht. 2021. Saving the international justice regime. Beyond backlash against international courts (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)5
Sharing rivals, sending weapons: Rivalry and cooperation in the international arms trade, 1920–19395
Empowering your victims: Why repressive regimes allow individual petitions in international organizations5
Correction to: satisfied or not? exploring the interplay of individual, country and international organization characteristics for negotiation success5
Correction to: Bargaining strategies for governance complex games5
Courtney Hillebrecht. 2021. Saving the international justice regime. Beyond backlash against international courts (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)5
IOs’ selective adoption of NGO information: Evidence from the Universal Periodic Review5
Locking in democracy? Transitions, returning autocratic elites, and human rights treaty commitment5
Global banking and the spillovers from political shocks at the core of the world economy5
Does cultural diversity hinder the implementation of IMF-supported programs? An empirical investigation5
China and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB): Chinese Influence Over Membership Shares?5
Social ties and the political participation of firms5
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