International Political Sociology

Papers
(The TQCC of International Political Sociology is 5. 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
Counting Security in the Vernacular: Quantification Rhetoric in “Everyday” (In)Security Discourse42
Photo-Essay of the Migrant Home: Doing International Political Sociology and Engaging the Other “Other”37
Violence as a Constitutive of States33
“Videogames Saved My Life”: Everyday Resistance and Ludic Recovery among US Military Veterans29
Lessons from the Viral Body Politic: Borders and the Possibilities of a More-than-Human Worldmaking21
Civilizational Politics at the Commonwealth Games: Identity, Coloniality and LGBTIQ+ Inclusion16
Colonial Lives of the Carceral Archipelago: Rethinking the Neoliberal Security State15
Policing the Enforcers: The Governmentality of Immigration Controls14
Methods Regimes in Global Governance: The Politics of Evidence-Making in Global Health13
Periods, Pregnancy, and Peeing: Leaky Feminine Bodies in Swedish Military Marketing13
The Most Denounced, the Least Punished: Ruling Elites, Illegalisms, and Anti-Money Laundering12
Unfit to Bounce Back: On the Martial Politics of Resilience in WWI-Weimar Germany and Austerity Britain12
“If You Destroy Our Children, I Will Kill You”: Biopolitical Childhood in Southeast Asia’s War on Drugs12
“I Flip, Therefore I Am”: Smartphone Detoxing as a Practice of Sovereignty12
Critique of Ontological Militarism10
Securitization of Energy Transitions in Estonia, Finland and Norway10
Liminal Strategies in the Margins of International Politics: The State-Like Power of Non-State Greenland10
Settler Military Politics: On the Inclusion and Recognition of Indigenous People in the Military10
It Just Feels Right. Visuality and Emotion Norms in Right-Wing Populist Storytelling10
Secession or Sense of Belonging? Marginalization in the Context of Transnationality9
What Can a Critical Cybersecurity Do?8
How Best to Be Egyptian? The “Honorable Citizen” and the Making of the Counter-revolutionary Subject8
Curated Power: The Performative Politics of (Industry) Events8
“Be Creative, Be Friends and Share Cultural Experiences”: Genre, Politics, and Fun at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest7
Soviet Active Measures and the Second Cold War: Security, Truth, and the Politics of Self7
Cold War Psychiatry, Extremism, and Expertise: The “Special Committee on the Political Abuse of Psychiatry”6
Permafrost, Science, and Security: Producing Climate (Non)Knowledge in a Thawing City6
Contributors6
Security beyond Biopolitics: The Spheropolitics, Co-Immunity, and Atmospheres of the Coronavirus Pandemic6
Individual Vulnerability and Collective Resistance Under Surveillance: Claiming the Right to Existence against Discriminatory Suspicion6
Reflections on IPS in Translation5
Necropolitics and Necropolice: Death, Immortality, and Art-Activism in Russia5
Sociability, Emotions, and Encounters with the Uncommon Other: World-Making at the Rokumeikan5
The Social Aesthetics of Digital Diplomacy5
The Spectacular Politics of the United Kingdom’s “Small Boats Crisis”5
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