Journal of Peace Research

Papers
(The H4-Index of Journal of Peace Research is 19. 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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
The motivating and mobilizing effects of inequality on civil conflict: Focusing on trade-induced labor market shocks219
Not-so-average after all: Individual vs. aggregate effects in substantive research131
Women’s roles and reproductive violence within armed rebellions66
Coercion, governance, and political behavior in civil war63
Rewarding loyalty: Selective reassurance and enforcement of asymmetric alliances51
Conflict exposure and democratic values: Evidence from wartime Ukraine40
Rebel human rights abuses during civil wars: Introducing the rebel human rights violations dataset33
The bridge to violence – Mapping and understanding conflict-related violence in postwar Mitrovica30
Democracy dismissed: When leaders and citizens choose election violence29
Public opinion on trading with the enemy: Trade’s effects on the risk of war28
Guest Editors’ introduction: Nonviolent resistance and its discontents27
Butterfly effects in global trade: International borders, disputes, and trade disruption and diversion24
Inequality, elections, and communal riots in India23
Nationalist propaganda and support for war in an authoritarian context: Evidence from China22
When conflict becomes calamity: Understanding the role of armed conflict dynamics in natural disasters22
Introducing the Transitional Justice Evaluation Tools (TJET) database21
Quotidian crime, wartime violence and public goods preferences: Evidence from Liberia20
Pulling through elections by pulling the plug: Internet disruptions and electoral violence in Uganda20
Do we know it when we see it? (Re)-conceptualizing rebel-to-party transition19
International organizations, the EU and peace among member states: Bringing organization structure in19
Shock and awe: Economic sanctions and relative military spending19
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