OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Historian is 0. 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.)

Article	Citations
M’Pungu between Charles Darwin and Wolfgang Köhler: the changing human perceptions of great apes	3
Beijing-Hankou railway concession: a lost cause for Britain in 1897–1898	1
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates	1
In This Issue	1
Artie Shaw: Icon of swing	1
Dark lens: imagining Germany, 1945	0
Discord and deception: Germany’s failure to woo the USA in Asia and the Pacific before 1914	0
Reassessing Chen Xujing: Radical Westernization and China’s Modernization Path	0
Reflections on the history of voting and elections	0
In This Issue	0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates	0
Mississippi River Valley: The Course of American Civilization	0
Beyond the steppe frontier: a history of the Sino-Russian border	0
The woman on the windowsill: a tale of mystery in several parts	0
The success of the Dutch Revolt: an interpretation inspired by Norbert Elias	0
Colonial Judicial Memoirs: From the Inns of Court to the Pacific	0
Correction	0
Artisanal Watercraft Industry in Nineteenth-Century Cyprus: Vessel Types, Shipwrights, and Local Vessel Owners	0
Aaron McDuffie Moore: an African American physician, educator, and founder of Durham’s Black Wall Street	0
Mein Kampf : Impact and Dissemination in Germany and Beyond	0
Issei baseball: the story of the first Japanese American ballplayers	0
Progressive States Rights: The Forgotten History of Federalism	0
They knew they were pilgrims: Plymouth Colony and the contest for American liberty	0
Sweet Greeks: first generation immigrant confectioners in the heartland	0
In This Issue	0

Extraordinary violence and the congressional struggle to create free, fair, and open elections in the nineteenth-century U.S.	0
Looking backward and forward: celebrating a century of Phi Alpha Theta. 2023 Phi Alpha Theta presidential address	0
Language Learning and Historical Research: the Danger of Anglophone Parochialism	0
Tacky’s Revolt: the story of an Atlantic slave war	0
That one should disdain hardships: the teachings of a Roman Stoic	0
The Last Lincoln Republican: the presidential election of 1880	0
From estrangement to interdependence: British-US nuclear policy from 1945 to 1962	0
The Austro-Hungarian Army and the First World War	0
The Hanford plaintiffs: voices from the fight for atomic justice	0
A wall of our own: an American history of the Berlin Wall	0
In This Issue	0
Political godmother: Nackey Scripps Loeb and the newspaper that shook the Republican Party	0
The Tabgatch empire and the idea of China	0
Bubble in the sun: the Florida boom of the 1920s and how it brought on the Great Depression	0
Defying Hitler: the Germans who resisted Nazi rule	0
Piers Plowman and the reinvention of Church law in the Late Middle Ages	0
Red coats and wild birds: how military ornithologists and migrant birds shaped empire	0
Legions of pigs in the early medieval West	0
Arguing until Doomsday: Stephen Douglas, Jefferson Davis, and the struggle for American democracy	0
Blood libel: on the trail of an anti-Semitic myth	0
Stonewall Jackson, Beresford Hope, and the meaning of the American Civil War in Britain	0
AIPAC’s founding and the evolution of aid to Israel	0
Hitler’s Mein Kampf : Some Key Themes	0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates	0
The Idealist: Jack Trice and the battle for a forgotten football legacy	0
Standard-bearers of equality: America’s first abolition movement	0
Radical Black theatre in the New Deal	0
An environmental history of the Civil War	0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates	0
Theories of representative government against democracy during the French Revolution	0
Hannibal: Rome’s greatest enemy	0
The Interplay of Monastic Economy and Medical Practices in the Kingdom of Anurādhapura: An Epigraphical Study	0
Old Tip vs. the Sly Fox: the 1840 election and the making of a partisan nation	0
The enchantments of Mammon: how capitalism became the religion of modernity	0
In This Issue	0
The four types of pseudohistory	0
America and the making of an independent Ireland	0
Courtly Narratives: The Role of Indo-Persian Scholars in Constructing the “Other” in the Delhi Sultanate	0
In This Issue	0
Germany, a nation in its time: before, during, and after nationalism, 1500–2000	0
In This Issue	0
Dancing with the wind: the diplomacy of communist bloc economic aid to North Vietnam, 1954-1975	0
A view from abroad: the story of John and Abigail Adams in Europe	0
Old Canaan in a New World: Native Americans and the lost tribes of Israel	0
Owen Lovejoy and the coalition for equality: clergy, African Americans, and women united for abolition	0
In This Issue	0
Stalin’s Mein Kampf	0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates	0
The indentured archipelago: experiences of Indian labour in Mauritius and Fiji, 1871–1916 The indentured archipelago: experiences of Indian labour in Mauritius and Fiji, 1871–1916	0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates	0

On the Historiography of the Shoah and the Great Terror Lessons of History: The Holocaust and Soviet Terror as Borderline Events , by Klas-Göran Karlsson, Boston, MA, Ac	0
Southern First Ladies: culture and place in White House history	0
Crossing empires: taking U.S. history into transimperial terrain	0
“Blind, Lame, Chipped, Cracked, Neutered”: The Protests of Disabled Veterans in the Republic of Vietnam during the Early 1970s	0
Red scare and revelation: the Minute Women of the USA guarding Christianity during the Cold War	0
Physician soldier: the South Pacific letters of Captain Fred Gabriel from the 39th Station Hospital Physician soldier: the South Pacific letters of Captain Fred Gabriel from the 39th St	0
Entertaining history: the Civil War in literature, film, and song	0
November 1918: the German revolution	0
Emulating Empire: Washington’s Preoccupation with British Counterinsurgency in Malaya and US Commitment to Vietnam ^*	0
Colossal ambitions: Confederate planning for a post-Civil War world	0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates	0
Fragments on Mein Kampf	0
Framing Mein Kampf : The Nazi Bible in International Cartoons (1925–1945)	0
Ellen Browning Scripps: new money and American philanthropy Ellen Browning Scripps: new money and American philanthropy , by Molly McClain, Lincoln, NE, University of Ne	0
Moments of silence: the unforgetting of the October 6, 1976, massacre in Bangkok	0
Experiencing conquest: emotion, minority panic, and conspiracy in late Tudor Ireland¹	0
Leibniz discovers Asia: social networking in the Republic of Letters	0
Afghanistan rising: Islamic law and statecraft between the Ottoman and British Empires	0
The Art of Influence: Propaganda as a War Tool During Imperial Invasions and First Aerial Leaflets	0
Faster: how a Jewish driver, an American heiress, and a legendary car beat Hitler’s best	0
The enduring Civil War: reflections on the great American crisis	0
Ex Parte Milligan reconsidered: race and civil liberties from the Lincoln administration to the War on Terror	0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates	0
Educated for freedom: the incredible story of two fugitive schoolboys who grew up to change a nation	0
John F. Kennedy and the politics of faith	0
The peace that never was, 1916–1917: a review essay	0
The Black Civil War soldier: a visual history of conflict and citizenship	0
Music, youth and international links in post-war British fascism: the transformation of extremism	0
Seapower States: maritime culture, continental empires and the conflict that made the modern world	0
From religious liberty to faith in America: JFK, Mitt Romney, and the rise of the religious right	0
The 50th Anniversary of the Reunification of Vietnam, 1975-2025: Remembering, Forgetting and Never Forgetting	0
Cross-Cultural Communication in Early Modern Russia: Foreign news in context Cross-Cultural Communication in Early Modern Russia: Foreign news in context , by Daniel C.	0
The Moundbuilders: ancient societies of Eastern North America, 2nd edition The Moundbuilders: ancient societies of Eastern North America, 2nd edition , by George R. Miln	0
“The most astonishing election result since the war”? Re-examining the Leyton by-election of 1965	0
Exhuming Franco: Spain’s second transition	0
Ballad of an American: a graphic biography of Paul Robeson	0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates	0
Algeria, France: Complex Relations and a Lasting Trauma of Colonialism	0
Mein Kampf Special Issue Introduction	0
Russia as empire: past and present	0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates	0
The 1908 Ottoman elections	0
“19 kids found in filth”: how the Chicago Keystone Kids’ case became emblematic of deviant motherhood and the crack cocaine crisis, 1985-2004	0
Military power and the Dutch Republic: war, trade and the balance of power, 1648-1813	0
Yountsville: the rise and decline of an Indiana mill town	0
Visualization, mapping, and the history of mobility in the Middle Ages	0
In This Issue	0
Notes from a pandemic: the class of COVID oral history project at Southern Methodist University	0
Lightening bonds: servile resistance in early imperial China	0
French connections: cultural mobility in North America and the Atlantic World, 1600–1875	0
Goldberg’s Pickaxe: or, how Professor Thompson failed Logic 101 Last Second in Dallas , by Josiah Thompson, Lawrence, KS, University Press of Kansas, 2021, 476 pp., $29.	0
Agnes M. Driscoll: documents on FBI suspicions of the cryptographic and feminist icon	0
Useful captives: the role of POWs in American military conflicts	0
Before Lawrence v. Texas: The Making of a Queer Social Movement	0
Memory, Commemoration and Remembrance:The Holocaust in the Digital Age	0
Another Life of Learning The Prosecution of Professor Chandler Davis: McCarthyism, Communism, and the Myth of Academic Freedom , by Steve Batterson, New York, Monthly Re	0
“Esigenza ‘G’”: the planning for the Italian expeditionary corps for the invasion of Japan, 1944-1945	0
Virtue Politics and its limits: a review essay	0
Rodeo as refuge, rodeo as rebellion: gender, race, and identity in the American rodeo	0
Consuls and captives: Dutch-North African diplomacy in the early modern Mediterranean	0
Paul Robinson’s Russian Liberals and Conservatives: A Review Essay	0
In This Issue	0
In This Issue	0
In This Issue	0
In This Issue	0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates	0
The Bridge: natural gas in a redivided Europe	0
“It isn’t a book to be read through”: The Germans and Mein Kampf , 1925-1945	0
Another kind of war: the nature and history of terrorism	0
The Significance of Mein Kampf	0
Lenin: Rupture or Continuity	0
Hernando Colón’s new world of books: toward a cartography of knowledge	0
The Napoleonic Wars: a global history	0
A way of life: things, thought, and action in Chinese medicine	0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates	0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates	0