OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Journal of Public Policy is 5. 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 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)

Article	Citations
Factors facilitating the adoption of wellbeing budgets in New Zealand: a case study with budget actors	30
Tax autonomy mitigates soft budget constraint: evidence from Spanish Regions	27
Public policy and elections in authoritarian regimes: evidence from the policy on native languages in Russia	24
Taxing your cake and growing it too: public beliefs on the dual benefits of progressive taxation	21
The electoral connection, state attorneys general, and the dynamics of incarceration rates	20
How do Europeans want to fight climate change? Comparing and explaining public support for a wide variety of policies	19
Punctuated equilibrium and progressive friction in socialist autocracy, democracy and hybrid regimes – ERRATUM	15
Anti-Muslim policy preferences and boundaries of American identity across partisanship	14
Policy paradigm modes: explaining USA antitrust law changes in the 1970s	14
Environmental vertical management reform and data manipulation in the public sector: evidence from China	14
Fluctuations of immigration salience: testing alternative explanations of policy salience among US Latinos	12
PUP volume 43 issue 4 Cover and Front matter	12
Salience, preference, and asylum outcomes in Germany and the UK, 2002–2019	11
Managing ideational complexity in public policies: the case of public research funding	11
When incumbents successfully retrench big and popular social policies: policy design matters	10
As the crow flies: tracking policy diffusion through stakeholder networks	10
War and the adoption of family allowances	9
Punctuated equilibrium and progressive friction in socialist autocracy, democracy and hybrid regimes	8
The price of creativity: a conjoint experiment in copyrights	8
Never let a serious crisis go to waste: the introduction of supplemental carbon taxes in Europe	8
From clubs to hubs: analysing lobbying networks in EU financial regulation after crisis	8
Redirecting revenues from law enforcement fines, forfeitures, and related fees to fund local nonprofits: a policy design proposal	7
A hard pill to swallow: Social capital, opiates, and health outcomes in the United States	7
Income inequality and opinion expression gap in the American public: an analysis of policy priorities	7
Multilevel policy textual learning in Chinese local environmental policies	7

PUP volume 42 issue 3 Cover and Front matter	6
Do policy instruments matter? Governments’ choice of policy mix and higher education performance in Western Europe – CORRIGENDUM	6
Critical junctures as complex processes: examining mechanisms of policy change and path dependence in the Canadian pandemic response to homelessness	6
Fear, trust, and compliance with COVID-19 measures: a study of the mediating effect of trust in government on the relationship between fear and compliance	6
PUP volume 43 issue 4 Cover and Back matter	6
Problem indicators and territorial restructuring: do institutional decision rules matter?	6
Toward a theory of minority-party influence in the U.S. Congress: whip counts, amendment votes, and minority leverage in the house	6
PUP volume 43 issue 3 Cover and Front matter	6
Affluence, congruence, and lobbying success in EU climate policy	5
Why do citizens support algorithmic government?	5
Public demand and LGBTQ+ rights	5
Fiscal policy preferences, trade-offs, and support for social investment	5
Messaging, policy and “credible” votes: do members of Congress vote differently when policy is on the line?	5
From anticipatory strategies to reactive blame games in multi-level settings: the role of structure and politics in stability and policy change	5
Does social media undermine trust? Institutional trust in civil society and governance institutions	5
Party cues or policy information? The differential influence of financial and economic literacy on economic policy preferences	5