World Politics

Papers
(The median citation count of World Politics is 4. 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 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Performative Governance62
Institutional Sources of Business Power36
The Popularity of Authoritarian Leaders34
The Generational and Institutional Sources of the Global Decline in Voter Turnout31
Foreign Aid and State Legitimacy27
Social Revolution and Authoritarian Durability26
Electoral Manipulation and Regime Support21
The Status of Status in World Politics21
Pandemics and Political Development20
Economic Risk within the Household and Voting for the Radical Right19
The Power of Compromise18
Practical Ideology in Militant Organizations17
Public Opinion on Geopolitics and Trade17
Technological Change and the International System16
The Impact of Political Apologies on Public Opinion15
Control, Coercion, and Cooptation14
Racial Reclassification and Political Identity Formation14
Geographically Targeted Spending in Mixed-Member Majoritarian Electoral Systems12
The Logic of Illicit Flows in Armed Conflict12
Redefining the Debate Over Reputation and Credibility in International Security11
The Durability of Client Regimes10
Local Order, Policing, and Bribes10
Expressive Power of Anti-Violence Legislation9
The Partial Effectiveness of Indoctrination in Autocracies8
Buying Brokers8
The Structure of Religion, Ethnicity, and Insurgent Mobilization7
Social Democratic Party Exceptionalism and Transnational Policy Linkages6
Tweeting Beyond Tahrir6
Justice as Checks and Balances6
The Political Geography of the Eurocrisis6
When Coethnicity Fails5
Mobilization Campaigns and Rural Development5
Never Again4
Foreign Occupation and Support for International Cooperation4
The Logic of Vulnerability and Civilian Victimization4
Government Policies, New Voter Coalitions, and the Emergence of Ethnic Dimension in Party Systems4
Explaining Out-Group Bias in Weak States4
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