OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of British Politics 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 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)

Article	Citations
Fat scrounger, lean times: a tale of two bodies in austerity Britain	32
How to be an expert in confusing times: lessons from the Office of Budget Responsibility	22
Brexit and the changing geography of conservative party support in England, 2015–2019	21
Who Dares Wins: learning to be entrepreneurial as a conservative social justice discourse	11
An appetite for the system? A critical evaluation of the Dimbleby report	11
The Starmer government and constitutional reform	10
From green crap to net zero: Conservative climate policy 2015–2022	10
Mapping domestic climate authority: insights from the UK’s multi-scale institutional architecture	6
Taking back control of foreign aid? National interest and the conservative reframings of UK development policy	5
Brexit and the NHS: voting behaviour and views on the impact of leaving the EU	5
The Labour party under Keir Starmer and the limits of the politics of performative competence	5
Remind you of anyone? Comparing the gendered heroic leadership of Margaret Thatcher and Theresa May	5
Correction to: Narrative fusion and layering: statecraft and the shaping of Boris Johnson’s pandemic narrative, 2020–2021	4
Post-modern asset or misfiring problem? The UK Conservative Party’s constituency election campaign, 1997–2024	4
Position, salience and rhetoric: the strategic tools employed by the main Scottish political parties in the post-devolution era	4
Correction to: Does Brexit overcome the globalisation trilemma? How British business assess the trade relationship with the EU	4
The ‘Toolmakers Son’: Keir Starmer and the emergence of techno neo-statism	4
Dear British politics—where is the race and racism?	3
Keir Starmer’s approach to the European question	3
Labour’s choices: the political economy of Keir Starmer’s party	3
Correction to: Dear British politics—where is the race and racism?	3
The Johnson factor: British national identity and Boris Johnson	3
Huawei 5G in the UK: (de)politicisation, geopolitics and expertise	3
The OBR and the fragilities, complexities and promise of technocratic economic governance	3
Prime ministerial political leadership and the domestic politics of Brexit: Theresa May and Boris Johnson compared	3

Scaring for the greater good? Discursive construction of fear appeals in the brexit referendum campaign