Political Science

Papers
(The TQCC of Political Science 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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
The Realpolitik of small states: explaining New Zealand’s silence on human rights violations in Turkey (Türkiye) and China20
Asian vs. liberal democracy: identifying the locus of conflict in the Asian values debate12
Large Language Models Can Argue in Convincing Ways About Politics, But Humans Dislike AI Authors: implications for Governance12
“We can help and it doesn’t cost you a cracker”: the multidimensionality of service representation in Australia and New Zealand7
Military force development in New Zealand and Singapore: realising different influences on small state military capability6
How do Australians and New Zealanders view China? A comparative study6
Making sense of the Ardern Government’s foreign policy paradoxes5
A crisis of confidence? Business confidence reflects ruling party more than economic conditions5
Cometh the hour, cometh the woman: Jacinda Ardern’s crisis leadership and issues of gender4
Strategic uses of constitutional originalism by conservatives in US gun politics and beyond4
Sloppy targeting of Chinese voters in the 2020 New Zealand general election: an exploration of National and Labour’s targeting strategies3
How does the Chinese Communist Party manage a pluralised society?: issue politics and political strategy in China, 1921–20203
Israeli far-right amid the erosion of the legitimate circle of politics3
Great power Rivalry and Southeast Asian agency: Southeast Asia in an Era of US-China strategic competition3
The rise of companies in the cyber era and the pursuant shift in national security2
The sixth labour government on poverty and inequality: policy action and political language2
Announcing Local Government Relief Aid - Electoral Effects During a Pandemic2
The Past is Present: Underestimating Fear of Contemporary Reprisals in the Legacy of Political Violence2
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