European Political Science

Papers
(The TQCC of European Political Science is 3. 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
The citation behaviours and the academic performance of first-year Political Science students21
Democratisation and dictatorship revisited17
Humanity Is the Answer to the Refugee Crisis16
Tracking the development of gender equality policy in the EU13
Arjen Boin, Allan McConnell, and Paul’t Hart: Governing the pandemic: the politics of navigating a mega-crisis13
Putting the action into Politics: embedding employability in the academic curriculum12
Using television series to teach comparative and European politics12
Some promises are more equal than others11
Building resilience in times of global crisis: the tourism sector in Croatia11
The hard task of defining Macronism10
A gendered pattern? Publishing, submission and reviewing in West European Politics9
Running a party as a firm: the novel typology of entrepreneurial parties9
Towards a European political science? Opportunities and pitfalls in the internationalisation of political science in Europe9
The networked researcher, the editorial manager, and the traveller: the profiles of international political scientists and the determinants of internationalisation8
Out of the ivory tower: an explanation of the policy advisory roles of political scientists in Europe8
On the shoulders of giants: restoring the normative afflatus of political science8
Discussing immigration in an illiberal media environment: Hungarian political scientists about the migration crisis in online public discourses8
A bibliometric analysis of the internationalisation of political science in Europe8
Conclusion: bringing together the eco-social debate and established political science perspectives: synergies and new research pathways7
Political preferences across a transnational space: interviews with dual citizens of the Netherlands and Turkey7
Bringing representatives back in: How political parties moderate patterns of inequality in opinion representation6
Ukraine is Europe: lessons for Europe and for political science6
Who Rules Britain?: A Review of Reeves, A. and Friedman, S. (2024). Born to Rule: the Making and Remaking of the British Elite. London: The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press6
The impact of Russia’s propaganda on security perceptions in Romania and Bulgaria6
A policy recommendation for the reinvigoration of the transatlantic alliance5
We are in this together: stakeholder cooperation during COVID-19 in Romania5
Correction to: Policy-making in coalition governments5
The Pitkinian public: representation in the eyes of citizens5
What do we (not) know about demand-side populism? A systematic literature review on populist attitudes5
Not as expected: the role of performance expectations in voter responses to election pledge fulfilment5
Humanitarian intervention and responsibility to protect5
Political science communities challenged by internationalisation4
Towards an EU framework for a just transition: welfare policies and politics for the socio-ecological transition4
Unpacking the eco-social perspective in European policy, politics, and polity dimensions4
Correction: Electoral (non)alignment between resident and non-resident voters: evidence from Spain4
Engaging the next generation: authoritarian regimes and their young diaspora4
Correction: Perceptions of the war in Ukraine: how the Russian propaganda works outside the west3
Jay Krehbiel's impressive article wins our 2022 Jacqui Briggs EPS Prize3
Stephen Noakes and Chris Wilson: Democratization: a thematic approach3
China and Central Europe: much ado about nothing?3
International relations in a multipolar world3
B. Laffan and S. Telle (2023) The EU’s Response to Brexit: United and Effective, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan3
Intellectual quest to define modern left3
Cult of irrelevance or broad church? Responsiveness, diversity, and intellectual pluralism in the academic study of security3
Diverging or converging trajectories? Assessing differences in the internationalisation of political science within Central and Eastern Europe3
Empire is at the heart of the discipline: uncovering the colonial logic of political science3
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