OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Political Studies is 6. 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 2020-05-01 to 2024-05-01.)

Article	Citations
Cancel Culture: Myth or Reality?	71
Prefigurative Politics and Social Movement Strategy: The Roles of Prefiguration in the Reproduction, Mobilisation and Coordination of Movements	41
Explaining Attitudes Toward Refugees and Immigrants in Europe	37
Seeing the Other Side? Perspective-Taking and Reflective Political Judgements in Interpersonal Deliberation	36
Do Populist Parties Increase Voter Turnout? Evidence From Over 40 Years of Electoral History in 31 European Democracies	32
Conspiracy Thinking in Europe and America: A Comparative Study	30
Populism as a Political Strategy: An Approach’s Enduring — and Increasing — Advantages	26
The Good Politician and Political Trust: An Authenticity Gap in British Politics?	26
Populist Leadership: The Superhero Donald Trump as Savior in Times of Crisis	26
YouTube and Political Ideologies: Technology, Populism and Rhetorical Form	25
More than Words: A Multidimensional Approach to Deliberative Democracy	24
Towards a Concept of Political Robustness	23
When You Win, Nothing Hurts: The Durability of Electoral Salience on Individuals’ Satisfaction with Democracy	21
Political Veganism: An Empirical Analysis of Vegans’ Motives, Aims, and Political Engagement	20
Can Political Trust Help to Explain Elite Policy Support and Public Behaviour in Times of Crisis? Evidence from the United Kingdom at the Height of the 2020 Coronavirus Pandemic	20
When Planets Collide: The British Conservative Party and the Discordant Goals of Delivering Brexit and Preserving the Domestic Union, 2016–2019	19
Inclusion without Solidarity: Education, Economic Security, and Attitudes toward Redistribution	19
Economic Populist Sovereignism and Electoral Support for Radical Right-Wing Populism	18
A Tale of Populism? The Determinants of Voting for Left-Wing Populist Parties in Spain	17
Populist Attitudes: Bringing Together Ideational and Communicative Approaches	17
The Right Men: How Masculinity Explains the Radical Right Gender Gap	16
Discontent With What? Linking Self-Centered and Society-Centered Discontent to Populist Party Support	16
Contesting Autocracy: Repression and Opposition Coordination in Venezuela	15
Constructing Digital Democracies: Facebook, Arendt, and the Politics of Design	15
Making the Paris Agreement: Historical Processes and the Drivers of Institutional Design	14

Winning, Losing, and the Quality of Democracy	13
Citizens’ Governance Spaces: Democratic Action Through Disruptive Collective Problem-Solving	13
Objective Conditions Count, Political Beliefs Decide: The Conditional Effects of Self-Interest and Ideology on Redistribution Preferences	13
Small-Scale Deliberation and Mass Democracy: A Systematic Review of the Spillover Effects of Deliberative Minipublics	13
Diversity and Perceptions of Immigration: How the Past Influences the Present	12
Othering, Alienation and Establishment	12
Is Populism a Political Strategy? A Critique of an Enduring Approach	11
From Brexit to COVID-19: The Johnson Government, Executive Centralisation and Authoritarian Populism	11
Justice and Internal Displacement	10
Together or Not? Dynamics of Public Attitudes on UN and NATO	10
Motivated Reasoning in Identity Politics: Group Status as a Moderator of Political Motivations	10
The Flying Heads of Settler Colonialism; or the Ideological Erasures of Indigenous Peoples in Political Theorizing	10
Deliberation, Democracy, and the Digital Landscape	10
The Death of May’s Law: Intra- and Inter-Party Value Differences in Britain’s Labour and Conservative Parties	9
The Grammar of Social Power: Power-to, Power-with, Power-despite and Power-over	9
Does It Pay Off? The Effects of Party Leadership Elections on Parties’ Trustworthiness and Appeal to Voters	9
Member Influence and Involvement in Civil Society Organizations: A Resource Dependency Perspective on Groups and Parties	9
Political Participation and Workplace Voice: The Spillover of Suppression by Supervisors	9
Shared Membership Beyond National Identity: Deservingness and Solidarity in Diverse Societies	9
Mapping Deliberative Systems with Big Data: The Case of the Scottish Independence Referendum	9
Digital Domination: Social Media and Contestatory Democracy	9
Mainstream Voters, Non-Voters and Populist Voters: What Sets Them Apart?	8
Permissive Winners? The Quality of Democracy and the Winner–Loser Gap in the Perception of Freedoms	8
Populism or Nationalism? The ‘Paradoxical’ Non-Emergence of Populism in Cyprus	8
Do Sociotropic Concerns Mask Prejudice? Experimental Evidence on the Sources of Public Opposition to Immigration	8
Apocalypticism as Radical Realism? On the Dangers and Benefits of Wishful Thinking in Prefigurative Politics	8
Losers’ Consent in Changing Welfare States: Output Dissatisfaction, Experienced Voice and Political Distrust	8
Undermining a Rival Party’s Issue Competence through Negative Campaigning: Experimental Evidence from the USA, Denmark, and Australia	8
Political Leaders, Economic Hardship, and Redistribution in Democracies: Impact of Political Leaders on Welfare Policy	8
Estimating the Effect of Competitiveness on Turnout across Regime Types	7
State-Led Gentrification and Self-Respect	7
Authoritarianism and Immigration Attitudes in the UK	7
From Big Bang to Brexit: The City of London and the Discursive Power of Finance	7
Looking for ‘Voice’ in Business and Citizen Groups: Who’s Being Heard?	6
Unfunded Mandates and the Economic Impact of Decentralisation. When Finance Does Not Follow Function	6
Should the Equality Act 2010 Be Extended to Prohibit Appearance Discrimination?	6
Why Change a Winning Team? Explaining Post-Election Cabinet Reshuffles in Four Westminster Democracies	6
Capabilities and Linguistic Justice	6
Leaving the Discursive Definition of Populist Social Movements: The Case of the Yellow Vest Movement	6
How We Fail to Know: Group-Based Ignorance and Collective Epistemic Obligations	6