International Political Sociology

Papers
(The TQCC of International Political Sociology is 4. 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
Gender Washing War: Arms Manufacturers and the Hijacking of #InternationalWomensDay37
Telling Stories about Sexual Violence, Victimization, and Agency in Militarized Settings35
Late Modern War and theGeos33
Security beyond Biopolitics: The Spheropolitics, Co-Immunity, and Atmospheres of the Coronavirus Pandemic28
Subjects of Quantum Measurement: Surveillance and Affect in the War on Terror27
The Paradox of Anthropocene Inaction: Knowledge Production, Mobilization, and the Securitization of Social Relations13
Counting Security in the Vernacular: Quantification Rhetoric in “Everyday” (In)Security Discourse12
“Be Creative, Be Friends and Share Cultural Experiences”: Genre, Politics, and Fun at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest12
Reconceptualizing Advocacy through the Women, Peace and Security Agenda: Embodiment, Relationality, and Power11
By What Jurisdiction? Law, Settler Colonialism, and the Geographical Assumptions of IR Theory10
Reconceptualizing the Nation in Sanctuary Practices: Toward a Progressive, Relational National Politics?10
The Co-Ontological Securities of Gated Lifeworlds: Atmospheres and Foamed Immunologies under Late Modernity10
Socio-Spatial Multiplicity in World Politics: Non-Western Regional Imaginations of the Indo-Pacific10
Memory Fusion, Diplomatic Agency, and Armenian Genocide Recognition in the Czech Republic10
Infodemic, Ignorance, or Imagination? The Problem of Misinformation in Health Emergencies9
Settler Colonialism and Mortal Dangers: Affective Responses to COVID-19 and the 2021 Israeli Bombings among Young Palestinians in Gaza9
Soviet Active Measures and the Second Cold War: Security, Truth, and the Politics of Self9
Editorial: Acknowledging Peer Review Excellence for 20218
Humanization, Dehumanization, and Spectacularization: The Semiotics of UNICEF’s Unfairy Tales8
“Videogames Saved My Life”: Everyday Resistance and Ludic Recovery among US Military Veterans6
Visual Necropolitics and Visual Violence: Theorizing Death, Sight, and Sovereign Control of Palestine6
From the Myth ofSelf-Governmentto the Rise ofHoloptism: Another Genealogy of Liberal Governmentality6
Lessons from the Viral Body Politic: Borders and the Possibilities of a More-than-Human Worldmaking6
Class Conflict as Catalyst of Trust: A New Research Agenda for International Political Sociology6
A Feeling of Unease: Distance, Emotion, and Securitizing Indigenous Protest in Canada6
Secrecy and Subjectivity: Double Agents and the Dark Underside of the International System6
Periods, Pregnancy, and Peeing: Leaky Feminine Bodies in Swedish Military Marketing5
Colonial Lives of the Carceral Archipelago: Rethinking the Neoliberal Security State5
Transversal Politics of Big Tech5
Counter-Archiving Migration: Tracing the Records of Protests against UNHCR4
Tracing Diplomatic Tutelage: (Post)colonial Pedagogies and the Training of African Diplomats4
Individual Vulnerability and Collective Resistance Under Surveillance: Claiming the Right to Existence against Discriminatory Suspicion4
Coloniality, Race, and Europeanness: Britain’s Borders after Brexit4
Civilizational Politics at the Commonwealth Games: Identity, Coloniality and LGBTIQ+ Inclusion4
Policing the Enforcers: The Governmentality of Immigration Controls4
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