Law & Policy

Papers
(The TQCC of Law & Policy is 3. 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 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Invisible crimes and punitive politics24
Judicial transformation in a competitive authoritarian regime: Evidence from the Turkish case21
Jurisdictional games and decision making: The Belgian approach in dealing with migrant smuggling10
9
Making asylum work? Civic stratification and labor‐related regularization among rejected asylum seekers in Germany9
Interpretation at the Asylum Office8
Implementing Equality: State (Non)compliance With Judicial Revisions to Public Policy on Gay Rights7
Under thequasi‐judicialstate:H‐1Bemployment rights in an era of judicial retrenchment6
Reproducing crises: Understanding the role of law in the COVID‐19 global pandemic6
5
Law, compliance, and variation: Proximity and preferences regarding workplace lactation accommodations5
Courtroom workgroup dynamics and implementation of Three Strikes reform5
5
Court‐hoarding: Another method of gaming judicial turnover5
Mass deportation and the intensity of policing in the United States' 100‐mile border zone: Complicating the “border”/“interior” enforcement binary5
Issue Information5
Issue Information5
4
Predatory fines and fees: Revenue, fiscal contrition, and policy change4
4
Face mask mandates: Unilateral authority and gubernatorial leadership in US states4
Street‐level immigrant policy implementation: The role of school counselors4
A “lifeline out of the COVID‐19 crisis”? An ecofeminist critique of the European Green Deal3
“(…) here I have freedom”—A study of refugees' and asylum seekers' legal consciousness in Greece: Self‐identity, human rights, and expectations from European Union law3
“Why Would I Go Back There?”: Medical Mistrust and the Problem of Maternal Mortality3
Undocumented consciousness: Citizenship and illegality in the lives of US citizen youth3
From the rotting soil grows the poison ivy: The Supreme Court and the legitimation of Herrenvolk democracy3
Patchwork disclosure: Divergent public access and personal privacy across criminal record disclosure policy in the United States3
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