OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Journal of Modern European History 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 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)

Article	Citations
Volk and Family: National Socialist Legacies and Gender Concepts in the Rhetoric of the Alternative for Germany	10
Between Proclamations of Friendship and Concealed Distrust: The Turkish-Soviet Border Commission, 1925–1926	9
Only Ashes? Jewish Visitors to the New Poland in 1946 and the Future of Polish Jewry	6
The Responses of Muslims in Weimar Germany to the Abolition of the Caliphate	4
‘To the Homeland’: Settler Monument, Memory and the Finnish Colony of Petsamo on the Finnish–Russian Borderlands	4
Free Movement in Postwar Europe: Exploring a Multivalent Concept. Introduction	4
The End of a Cold War Military Alliance in Europe: The Disappearance of the Warsaw Pact, 1985–1991	3
The Europeanization of Honour: Wehrmacht Veterans and European Integration in the 1950s	3
Housing, Hiding and the Holocaust. Introduction	3
Who May Represent a Nation in Upheaval? The Concept of Representation during the Polish November Uprising, 1830–1831	3
Montenegrins in the Ottoman Empire as ‘Enemy Aliens’ during World War I (1914–1918)	2
Conflict and Urban Mobility: Challenges and Responses to Free Movement in Belfast during the Troubles	2
Social Justice after the 20th Century. Edited by Martin Conway and Camilo Erlichman	2
Lawyers Writing History: The Politics of the Past of the United Restitution Organisation (URO) from 1948 to the 1980s	2
Responding to Mass Atrocities in Southeast Europe: History and Memory of World War II and Its Aftermath in European Perspective. Introduction	2
Leopold II, Kimpa Vita and the Local Decolonisation of the Belgian Public Space	2
Refugees and Economic Migrants: Disentangling the Keywords of Displacement and Policy Consequences in Modern Europe	2
The Many Endings of the International Colonial Institute and the White Appropriation of Decolonisation (1949–2000)	2
‘Correct German Conduct?’ German Requisition Practices and their Impact on Norwegian Society during World War II	1
Europe Constructed, Europe Contested: Italian Media Responses to the Treaties of Rome	1
Was There a Civil War in Anatolia between the Ottoman Collapse in World War I and the Establishment of the Republic of Turkey in 1923?	1
Between Politics and Devotion: Religion and Mobility at the International Eucharistic Congress of Barcelona (1952)	1
Forum: Theoretical Concepts of Shaping the Memory, edited by Sabina Ferhadbegović and Katerina Králová	1
Security, Public Order and Paramilitarism in Poland and Czechoslovakia, 1918–1920: Comparative Considerations	1
Imperial legality through ‘Exception’: Gun control in the Russian Empire	1

Why Jewish Refugees Were Imprisoned in a Spanish Detention Camp while Fleeing Europe (1940–1945)	1
Dissolved from Within: The Visegrád Group Bury the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance to Exit the Soviet Bloc	1
Confronting US imperialism with international law. Central America and the arms trade of the inter-war period	1
From ‘Grey Democracy’ to the ‘Green New Deal’: Post-war Democracy and the Hegemonic Imaginary of Material Politics in Western Europe	1
From Bitter Enemies to Political Partners: Shifting Viewpoints of Slovenian Clericals and Liberals during World War I	1
Permanente Paranoia	1
Lawyers against European Union: The Maastricht Judicial Review 1992–1993	1
The Wilsonian Moment at Lausanne, 1922–1923	1
Civil Wars in the Shadow of World War II: The Cases of Chameria/Çameria and Kosovo	1
Robbed and Dispossessed: The Emotional Impact of Property Loss during the German Occupation of the Netherlands, 1940–1945	1
Raising some flags – The problem of genocide and historical security studies	1
Banning the sale of modern firearms in Africa: On the origins of the Brussels Conference Act of 1890	1
The Problems of Genocide – A debate on A. Dirk Moses’ book on permanent security and the ‘language of transgression’	1
To their Credit: The Aristocracy and Commercial Credit in Europe, c.1750–1820	1