Contemporary Security Policy

Papers
(The TQCC of Contemporary Security Policy is 8. 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.)
ArticleCitations
Why Russia attacked Ukraine: Strategic culture and radicalized narratives43
The International Health Regulations, COVID-19, and bordering practices: Who gets in, what gets out, and who gets rescued?34
Values, rights, and changing interests: The EU’s response to the war against Ukraine and the responsibility to protect Europeans33
War in Ukraine: Putin and the multi-order world32
How (not) to stop the killer robots: A comparative analysis of humanitarian disarmament campaign strategies31
A fragile public preference for cyber strikes: Evidence from survey experiments in the United States, United Kingdom, and Israel26
UN peace operations in a multipolar order: Building peace through the rule of law and bottom-up approaches23
Peace operations are what states make of them: Why future evolution is more likely than extinction21
COVID-19 and privacy in the European Union: A legal perspective on contact tracing21
The limitations of strategic narratives: The Sino-American struggle over the meaning of COVID-1920
Lessons (to be) learned? Germany’s Zeitenwende and European security after the Russian invasion of Ukraine19
The future of UN peace operations: Principled adaptation through phases of contraction, moderation, and renewal19
Protecting hidden infrastructure: The security politics of the global submarine data cable network15
Framers, founders, and reformers: Three generations of proxy war research13
The ambiguity of hybrid warfare: A qualitative content analysis of the United Kingdom's political–military discourse on Russia's hostile activities10
Differentiated cooperation as the mode of governance in EU foreign policy9
Stability abroad, instability at home? Changing UN peace operations and civil–military relations in Global South troop contributing countries9
Imperialism, supremacy, and the Russian invasion of Ukraine9
India’s recognition as a nuclear power: A case of strategic cooptation9
Great power identity in Russia’s position on autonomous weapons systems8
Harnessing protest potential: Russian strategic culture and the colored revolutions8
Responding to the crisis in United Nations peace operations8
Durable institution under fire? The NPT confronts emerging multipolarity8
NPT as an antifragile system: How contestation improves the nonproliferation regime8
Politics is not everything: New perspectives on the public disclosure of intelligence by states8
External drivers of EU differentiated cooperation: How change in the nuclear nonproliferation regime affects member states alignment8
Externalizing EU crisis management: EU orchestration of the OSCE during the Ukrainian conflict8
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