OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of European Journal of Political Research is 21. 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.)

Article	Citations
Ministerial policy dominance in parliamentary democracies	73
A new regime divide? Democratic backsliding, attitudes towards democracy and affective polarization	57
Is ideological polarisation by age group growing in Europe?	53
Perceptions of the social status hierarchy and its cultural and economic sources	45
The backlash against free movement: Does EU‐internal migration fuel public concerns about immigration?	41
Voter preferences as a source of descriptive (mis)representation by social class	41
Quantifying economic policy: Unsupervised learning on archival evidence from the United Kingdom, 1983–2021	41
Who accepts party policy change? The individual‐level drivers of attitudes towards party repositioning	40
The political effects of communicative interventions during crises	39
Public support and advocacy success across the legislative process	38
The implications of cohabitation between working age children and parents for political opinions	37
Location matters! Geospatial dynamics of MP responses to Covid‐19 protests in multilevel systems	36
Where do parties interact? Issue engagement in press releases and tweets	36
Do the origins of climate assemblies shape public reactions? Examining the impact of partisanship	34
Social progress at the expense of economic equality? New data on left parties' equality preferences	31
Authoritarian nostalgia and support for (populist radical) right parties	26
Political socialization, political gender gaps and the intergenerational transmission of left‐right ideology	23
Beyond left and right: The role of system trust in COVID‐19 attitudes and behaviours across eight western countries	23
Support for liberal democracy in times of crisis: Evidence from the COVID-19 pandemic	23
Breaking free from linear assumptions: Unravelling the relationship between affective polarization and democratic support	22
Allies on the streets but illiberal in the sheets? Gender and the public vs. private inclusion of sexual minorities	22