Foreign Policy Analysis

Papers
(The TQCC of Foreign Policy Analysis 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 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Faith Renewed: Validation of the LTA_Classic Conceptual Complexity Coding Scheme32
Domestic Groups’ Testimonies at US Foreign Aid Hearings from 1980 to 2020: Findings from a New Dataset12
National Identity, Social Preferences, and Foreign Policy Attitudes: Experimental Evidence from Japan11
Economic Actors as Human Rights Watchers: The Effects of Government Sexual Violence on Foreign Direct Investment10
(Geo)Politics of Universal Periodic Review: Why States Issue and Accept Human Rights Recommendations?10
Political Leaders, Economic Hardship, and Foreign Aid Allocation10
Ideology and the Red Button: How Ideology Shapes Nuclear Weapons’ Use Preferences in Europe9
Diversifying the Federal Foreign Office: The German Foreign Policy Discourse on Credibility9
Does External Threat Unify? Chinese Pressure and Domestic Politics in Taiwan and South Korea8
The Unlevel Playing Field: Gender, Discrimination, and Global Attitudes toward Trade8
What (Who) Is Moderate Islam for? Malaysia's Ontological Security Seeking in the Post-September 11 Global Order8
Role Spillover: Roles’ Impacts across Contexts and the EU’s Struggle for Arctic Council Observer Status7
Who Stands Up for the ICC? Explaining Variation in State Party Responses to US Sanctions7
Reliable Contributors? Leadership Turnover, Regime Type, and Commitments to Peacekeeping7
International Crisis Termination and Presidential Approval6
How Is the American Foreign Policy Establishment Structured? A Multiple Correspondence Analysis of the US China Field6
The Role of Foreign Aid in Procuring Civil War Party Consent to Peacekeeping6
Top-Category Inflation in Ordered International Relations Outcomes6
Status Seeking through Peacekeeping: Ukraine's Quest for a Positive Social Identity in the International System5
Prospect Theory, Groupthink, and Amplified Frames of Loss: Making Sense of Russia's Decision to Invade Ukraine5
Between the West and Russia: Explaining Individual Foreign Policy Preferences in the Small States5
“Just Right”: The Goldilocks Theory of Sanctions Busting’s Causes5
The Benefits of Friendliness: The Consequences of Positive Interpersonal Relations for Interstate Politics5
Can’t Buy Me Love (with Foreign Aid)5
Why Talk Tough? Explaining Japanese Prime Ministers’ Proactiveness in National Defense Rhetoric4
The Operational Codes of Pacific Island Countries’ Leaders: Beliefs about the World amidst Climate Change4
Weathering the Storm: Discordant Learning about Reputations for Reliability4
Binary Role Theory and Modeling the Superpower Confrontation in Ukraine4
Communicating State Repression to the International Community: A Case Study of How China Frames Its Policies in Xinjiang Online4
Intersectionality in International Religious Freedom Policies4
Engaging with Public Opinion at the Micro-Level: Citizen Dialogue and Participation in German Foreign Policy4
Determining Support for Humanitarian Interventions: Prospect Theory versus Cues3
Foreign Policy Alignment and Russia's Energy Weapon3
Ending Economic Sanctions in the Shadow of Bargaining Problems3
Introducing the International Treaty Ratification Votes Database3
Deserving Special Treatment? The Effect of Psychological Entitlement on Support for International Law3
Foreign Policy as the Continuation of Domestic Politics by Other Means: Pathways and Patterns of Populist Politicization3
The Political Economy of Peacekeeping: Civil–Military Resource Substitution through International Brokerage3
Populist Leadership, Opportunistic Decision-Making, and Poliheuristic Theory: Cristina Kirchner's Decision to Defy “The Vultures”3
Coercive Recruitment and Combatant Socialization: Reanalyzing the Role of Child Soldiering on Conflict-Related Sexual Violence3
Role Theory, Non-Coercive Influence, and the Agency of Target States: The Case of Kazakhstan’s Ambassadorial Corps and the Russian Diplomatic Academy3
Mass Mobilization, Elite Competition, and Diversionary Use of Sanctions3
Leadership Styles and International Agenda-Setting: Understanding Small-State and Middle-Power Leadership on the Responsibility to Protect3
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