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 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Out of the ivory tower: an explanation of the policy advisory roles of political scientists in Europe22
Political preferences across a transnational space: interviews with dual citizens of the Netherlands and Turkey21
Correction to: Policy-making in coalition governments20
Correction: Electoral (non)alignment between resident and non-resident voters: evidence from Spain15
Cult of irrelevance or broad church? Responsiveness, diversity, and intellectual pluralism in the academic study of security13
China and Central Europe: much ado about nothing?13
Unpacking the eco-social perspective in European policy, politics, and polity dimensions13
The comparative conspiracy research survey (CCRS): a new cross-national dataset for the study of conspiracy beliefs12
Mapping conceptualisations and evaluations of corruption through survey questions: five decades of public opinion-centred research12
Political science communities challenged by internationalisation12
Great minds think alike? A new measure of MEPs–voters congruence following the 2019 European Parliament elections11
The money illusion and democratic accountability: the democratic stakes of indexing government benefits11
Surviving in a male academia: gender gap, publication strategies and career stage in South European political science journals11
Can students be encouraged to read? Experimental evidence from a large lecture10
Review of Yves Sintomer’s10
The politics of panel systems: political insurance and the organization of high courts10
Book review for: Schramm, Lucas. Crises of European integration: Joining together or falling apart? Springer Nature, 20249
Introduction: editing and publishing political science and international relations journals in Central and Eastern Europe8
Contesting gender equality across Europe8
Coup leaders: a new comprehensive dataset, 1950–20208
Introducing Comparative Death Penalty Database (CDPD)7
Public and private healthcare sectors during COVID-19: the main challenges in Lithuania7
“Rally around the flag” effects in the Russian–Ukrainian war6
Are microtargeted campaign messages more negative and diverse? An analysis of Facebook Ads in European election campaigns6
Unpacking the gender gap in academic journal publishing: the experience of South European Society and Politics6
Legislative networks as gatekeepers of dissensus in Armenia, Georgia and Moldova6
Dropping ‘truth bombs’? The framing of the Russian invasion of Ukraine in Indian broadcast news6
Measuring legislative stability: a new approach with data from Hungary5
Political science in exceptional times: Finnish scholars responding to three crises of the 2010s5
Adam Berinsky: Political rumors: Why we accept political misinformation and how to fight it, Princeton University Press, 20235
Down from the “Ivory Tower”? Not so much…Italian political scientists and the constitutional referendum campaign5
The discussion of gender and citations in submission guidelines of 102 political science journals5
Shaping modern warfare: insights from conflict and innovation5
Deep examination of weaknesses of Mr Putin and strengths of Russia5
In search of relevance: European political scientists and the public sphere in critical times4
Studying dimensions of representation: introducing the Belgian RepResent panel (2019–2021)4
Reclaiming party politics research4
Democracy erodes from the top: leaders, citizens, and the challenge of populism in Europe4
Academic placement records and gendered placements in the political science profession4
What sort of ever closer Union?4
‘Varieties of green transitions’? Comparative welfare state research and the social dimension of green transitions3
Tracking the development of gender equality policy in the EU3
With pulling ties, electoral participation flies: factors mobilising turnout among non-resident Finnish voters3
Publisher Correction: Pragmatism and protest: Russia’s communist party through Covid-19 and beyond3
Conclusion: bringing together the eco-social debate and established political science perspectives: synergies and new research pathways3
The impact of Russia’s propaganda on security perceptions in Romania and Bulgaria3
Russian narratives in Turkey: historical background and propaganda in media3
Engaging the next generation: authoritarian regimes and their young diaspora3
Uneven internationalisation of higher education in the European Union: a case study of two universities in Czechia and Slovakia3
Democratisation and dictatorship revisited3
The Pitkinian public: representation in the eyes of citizens3
The Ebb and flow of the western liberal order3
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