Chinese Journal of International Politics

Papers
(The median citation count of Chinese Journal of International Politics is 2. 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
The Use and Misuse of East Asian History in IR Theorizing31
Local Politics and Fluctuating Engagement with China: Analysing the Belt and Road Initiative in Maritime Southeast Asia26
Securitization of Artificial Intelligence in China25
US–China Economic Rivalry and the Reshoring of Global Supply Chains21
Southeast Asia amid Sino-US Competition: Power Shift and Regional Order Transition19
China–US Strategic Competition and the Descent of a Porous Curtain17
Relationalism(s) Unpacked: Engaging Yaqing Qin’s Theory of World Politics13
A Bargaining Theory of US–China Economic Rivalry: Differentiating the Trade and Technology Wars13
Dispositional Balancing and Hegemonic Order: US Response to China’s Financial Statecraft9
Hedging in Non-Traditional Security: The Case of Vietnam’s Disaster Response Cooperation9
China’s Multi-Front Institutional Strategies in International Development Finance9
Neoclassical Realism: Methodological Critiques and Remedies8
“e-breakout”? Weaponised Interdependence and the Strategic Dimensions of China’s Digital Currency8
Paving Their Own Road? Local Chinese and World Bank Aid and Foreign Direct Investment in Africa7
Correction to: Before the Nation-State: Civilizations, World Orders, and the Origins of Global International Relations6
Upgrading the Paradigm of Leadership Analysis5
The Political Logic of Status Competition: Leaders, Status Tradeoffs, and Beijing’s Vietnam Policy, 1949–19655
Six Alternatives to War, One Solution for Peace: The Pacifying Effect of Civil Society5
Bundling Threats: Why Dominant Perceptions of China Changed in Europe5
How Institution-Building Shapes Great Power Alignment: An Institutional Perspective on the China–Russia Partnership4
Balancing Away from War: How the USA and China Can Side-step the Thucydides’ Trap4
Of Risk and Threat: How the United States Perceives China’s Rise4
Correction to: Chinese Public Opinion about US–China Relations from Trump to Biden4
A Relational Analysis of Exceptionalism: Connecting Liberalism with Confucian Multilateralism and Emotion4
How Epistemic Community Shapes Global Governance of AI in Military Domain?4
Why there is Now Non-Western International Relations Theory4
Decoding US–China Strategic Competition: Comparative Leverages and Issue Selection4
Multiple Modernities in Civilizational Perspective: An Assessment of the Global Civilization(s) Initiative4
Toward Sino-American Ideological Clash? The Lasswellian World Revolution Approach3
The Contender’s Momentum? COVID-19 and IO Relations in the Regime Complex of Financial Assistance3
Revisiting “Leadership” in Global Climate Governance: China’s Normative Engagement with the CBDRs Principle3
The Resistance and Resilience of National Image Building: An Empirical Analysis of Confucius Institute Closures in the USA3
Weaponised Artificial Intelligence and Chinese Practices of Human–Machine Interaction3
Is the China Effect Real? Ideational Change and the Political Contestation of Chinese State-Led Investment in Europe3
Is There a Chinese School of IR Theory?3
Polarity and Strategic Competition: A Structural Explanation of Renewed Great Power Rivalry3
Manufactured Deterrence: Bridging China’s Nuclear Strategy and Practice2
A New Synthesis among IR Theories? Moral Leadership in International Relations2
Chinese Public Opinion about US–China Relations from Trump to Biden2
When Do Established Powers Support Rising Powers’ Multilateral Institutions? The Case of the Asian Development Bank2
Before the Nation-State: Civilizations, World Orders, and the Origins of Global International Relations2
The Chinese School of IR Theory: Ignored Process, Controversial Progress, and Uncertain Prospects2
The Technopolitics of State and Region-Building: Examining China’s Belt and Road Initiative in Its Southwestern Frontier and Southeast Asia2
The Zhongyong Dialectic: A Bridge into the Relational World2
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