International Relations

Papers
(The TQCC of International Relations 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 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Worlding beyond ‘the’ ‘end’ of ‘the world’: white apocalyptic visions and BIPOC futurisms57
The nexus of populism and foreign policy: The case of Latin America43
Internet of Things, cybersecurity and governing wicked problems: learning from climate change governance17
Marxism, coloniality and ontological assumptions12
The discourse and aesthetics of populism as securitisation style12
Status, imitation, and affective dissonance in international relations9
On the concept of international disorder8
‘We are, by nature, a tolerant people’: Securitisation and counter-securitisation in UK migration politics8
From geopolitics to geotechnics: global futures in the shadow of automation, cunning machines, and human speciation8
Global commons law: norms to safeguard the planet and humanity’s heritage8
Outer space and the idea of the global commons7
Separatists, state subjectivity, and fundamental ontological (in)security in international relations7
The slave, the migrant and the ontological topographies of the international7
Climate science, the politics of climate change and futures of IR7
Keeping a Promise: Roles, Audiences and Credibility in International Relations7
‘A presumption of trust’ in international society6
Realism and great power subversion6
Multiplicity, hybridity and normativity: disputes about the UN convention against corruption in Germany6
Ontological security as temporal security? The role of ‘significant historical others’ in world politics6
China’s challenge to the global commons: compliance, contestation, and subversion in the maritime and cyber domains5
Resilience to crisis and resistance to change: a comparative analysis of the determinants of crisis outcomes in Latin American regional organisations5
After the deluge: new universalism and postcolonial difference5
Compensating for limitations in domestic output performance? Member state delegation of policy competencies to regional international organizations5
Social closure and the reproduction of stratified international order5
Internal relations in global capitalism4
‘Acting under Chapter 7’: rhetorical entrapment, rhetorical hollowing, and the authorization of force in the UN Security Council, 1995–20174
Realist theories in search of realists: The failure in Europe to advance realist theory4
Between concepts and thought: digital technologies and temporal relationality4
A ‘continuing, imminent’ threat: the temporal frameworks enabling the US war on terrorism4
Introduction: cooperation, conflict, and interaction in the global commons4
Muddying the waters: migration management in the global commons3
South-South cooperation and foreign policy: Challenges and dilemmas in the perception of Brazilian diplomats3
Selective norm promotion in international development assistance: the drivers of naming and shaming advocacy among European non-governmental development organisations3
A contestation of nuclear ontologies: resisting nuclearism and reimagining the politics of nuclear disarmament3
The EU as a global negotiator? The advancement of the EU’s role in multilateral negotiations at the UN General Assembly3
The Liberal International Ordering of crisis3
Better for whom? Sanction type and the gendered consequences for women3
From the ‘Open door’ policy to the EU-Turkey deal: Media framings of German policy changes during the EU refugee ‘crisis’3
Anxiety and political action in times of the Covid-19 pandemic3
Platonic metaphysics and the ontology of international relations: A sketch2
The Safety Paradox: Unknown Knowns, Ungrieved Grief, and Collective Agreements not to Know2
Uneven worlds of hegemony: Towards a discursive ontology of societal multiplicity2
Disentangling populism and nationalism as discourses of foreign policy: the case of Greek foreign policy during the Eurozone crisis 2010-192
Common concern for the global ecological commons: solidarity with future generations?2
Wartime in the 21st century2
Mission saves us all: Great Russia and Global Britain dealing with ontological insecurity2
Facing human interconnections: thinking International Relations into the future2
No such thing as a free donation? Research funding and conflicts of interest in nuclear weapons policy analysis2
Fitting national interests with populist opportunities: intervention politics on the European radical right2
Gate-opening political economy2
From subjects to objects: honor flights and US ontological insecurity2
War and strange non-death of neoliberalism: The military foundations of modern economic ideologies2
Illiberal and irrational? Trump and the challenge of liberal modernity in US foreign policy2
Why we should see international law as a structure: Unpicking international law’s ontology and agency2
Twinning for solidarity: building affective communities in the aftermath of the Nicaraguan Revolution2
At war or saving lives? On the securitizing semantic repertoires of Covid-192
Migration and the politics of ‘the human’: confronting the privileged subjects of IR2
Strategic culture and competing visions for the EU’s Russia strategy: flexible accommodation, cooperative deterrence, and calibrated confrontation2
Role conflict in International Relations: the case of Indonesia’s regional and global engagements2
Polycentricity and framing battles in the creation of regional norms on violence against women2
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