OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Journal of Global History 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 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)

Article	Citations
Commodity frontiers and the transformation of the global countryside: a research agenda	33
Pandemics and the politics of difference: rewriting the history of internationalism through nineteenth-century cholera	19
Slavery and the new history of capitalism	15
Dating the Great Divergence	14
Viral surveillance and the 1968 Hong Kong flu pandemic	12
Pandemics that changed the world: historical reflections on COVID-19	12
How global was the age of revolutions? The case of Mount Lebanon, 1821	12
Ebola and COVID-19 in Sierra Leone: comparative lessons of epidemics for society	10
UNHCR and the Algerian war of independence: postcolonial sovereignty and the globalization of the international refugee regime, 1954–63	8
Epidemics, indigenous communities, and public health in the COVID-19 era: views from smallpox inoculation campaigns in colonial Guatemala	7
Perspectivizing pandemics: (how) do epidemic histories criss-cross contexts?	7
Comparative pandemics: the Tudor–Stuart and Wanli–Chongzhen years of pestilence, 1567–1666	7
Decolonizing madness? Transcultural psychiatry, international order and birth of a ‘global psyche’ in the aftermath of the Second World War	7
’17, ’18, ’19: religion and science in three pandemics, 1817, 1918, and 2019	7
Into the bazaar: Indian Ocean vernaculars in the age of global capitalism	6
Transoceanic Arabic historiography: sharing the past of the sixteenth-century western Indian Ocean	6
How reminders of the 1918–19 pandemic helped Australia and New Zealand respond to COVID-19	6
Pandemics and soft power: HIV/AIDS and Uganda on the global stage	6
Endemic risks: influenza pandemics, public health, and making self-reliant Indian citizens	5
Environmental factors in trade during the great transformation: advancing the geographical coverage before 1950	5
Developing communities: the Ford Foundation and the global urban crisis, 1958–66	5
Was the British industrial revolution a conjuncture in global economic history?	4
Aphrodisiacs in the global history of medical thought	4
Connectivity and seasonality: the 1918 influenza and COVID-19 pandemics in global perspective	4
Two concerns about the interpretation of the estimates of historical national accounts before 1850	4

Speaking for the ‘world power economy’: electricity, energo-materialist economics, and the World Energy Council (1924–78)	4
Islam and the cognitive study of colonialism: The case of religious and educational reform at Egypt’s al-Azhar	4
Early modern Iberian empires, global history and the history of early globalization	4
Patrick O’Brien on industrialization, little Britain and the wider world	3
Commodity frontiers and global histories: the tasks ahead	3
Special issue introduction: Towards a global history of international organizations and decolonization	3
What is refugee history, now?	3
From administrative to political order? Global legal history, the organic law, and the constitution of mandate Syria, 1925–1930	3
Solving world problems: the Indian women’s movement, global governance, and ‘the crisis of empire’, 1933–46	3
Past growths: pre-modern and modern	3
The value within multiform commodities: North African phosphates and global markets in the interwar period	3
Bringing fish to the shore: fishermen’s knowledge and the anti-whaling protests in Norway and Japan, 1900–12	3
People, animals, and island encounters: A pig’s history of the Pacific	3
United by grass, separated by coal: Uruguay and New Zealand during the First Globalization	3