Millennium-Journal of International Studies

Papers
(The median citation count of Millennium-Journal of International Studies is 0. 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
Space and the Geopolitical24
(Re)Writing the International: Interrogating Histories, Imagining Futurities19
Remapping the Critical: Imagining Anti-Hierarchical Futures in International Studies14
Movements to Combat Sex-Trafficking: The Social Construction of a Global Problem and Its Solutions13
Decentring the Western Gaze in International Relations: Addressing Epistemic Exclusions in Syllabi in the United States and Canada12
Doing Feminist Research on Conflict, Violence and Peace: Ethical and Methodological Dilemmas12
The Anxious State: Impossibility of Closure and State’s Ontological (In-)security in Postcolonial and Postrevolutionary Vietnam11
Memory Politics After Disaster: Recovery, Embodied Trauma and the Covid-19 Pandemic10
Assembling Civilisational and Cultural Nation-States in East Asia: The Case of Japan10
Entangled Empire: Religion and the Transnational History of Pakistan and Israel8
Statecraft under God: Radical Right Populism meets Christian Nationalism in Bolsonaro’s Brazil8
Theorising the Politics of Tourism: Global Travel and the Nation-State8
Imperial Boomerangs: Transnational and Transtemporal Dimensions of Contemporary Conflict Configurations8
Climate Fiction, Climate Theory: Decolonising Imaginations of Global Futures8
ERRATUM to ‘Crafting Stories, Making Peace? Creative Methods in Peace Research’7
Re-imagining Mobility: From (In)visibility to Multiple Processes of Making Present7
Republicanism and Imperialism at the Frontier: A Post-Black Lives Matter Archeology of International Relations7
Failure and Critique of the Market6
From Humanitarian Intervention to Regime Change in Libya: Human Agency in the Production and Transformation of Global Security Assemblages6
The Red Soil6
Trauma Time and Memory in Understanding Gender-Based Violence5
Feminism and Decolonizing Decoloniality: Decolonizing the Coloniality of Power in Aymara Cosmology5
Natural History and the Preconditions for Governing from Afar Natural History and the Preconditions for Governing from Afar5
Seized: Performance Autoethnography in the UK Border Force National Museum5
The Ontological Security-Seeking Paradox: Domestic and International Effects of Public Architecture in North Macedonia’s ‘Skopje 2014’ Project4
The Meanings of Internationalism: A Collective Discussion on Pan-African, Early Soviet, Islamic Socialist and Kurdish Internationalisms Across the 20th Century4
A Struggle for Hegemonic Feminisation in Six Feminist Foreign Policies Or, How Social Hierarchies Work in World Politics4
Elimination Games: The Global Rise of Military Reality TV and the Shaping of the Citizen Subject4
Collective Memories, Concepts and Experiences: Two Angles on the Political Process of Meaning Making4
Technification and Securitisation: The Mechanism of ‘Rendering Technical’ in Polish Nuclear Energy Politics3
The Violence of Settler Imperialism – and Why the Concept of Coloniality Cannot Grasp It3
Settler-Humanitarianism: Dispossession, ‘Humanitarian Transfer’ and the 1948 Nakba3
Researching Silence: A Methodological Inquiry3
Temporalities in Translation. Anthropocene Futures, the SDGs and Justice in Baltimore3
See, Touch, Feel: Theorizing Twitter/X Images for Diplomacy3
Book Review: Beyond the Western Gaze? A Postcolonial Perspective on Agency in Contemporary Works on Migration Beyond the Western Gaze? A Postcolonial Perspective on Agency in Contemporary Works on Mig3
Decolonising and the Aesthetic Turn in International Studies: Border Thinking, Co-creation and Voice2
Zoonotic Politics: The Impossible Bordering of the Leaky Boundaries of Species2
Liquid Fear, Agency and the (Un)conscious in Securitisation Processes: The Case of the UK’s Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic2
The International Turn in Far-Right Studies: A Critical Assessment2
Empire, Islam, and Writing the New World Empire, Islam, and Writing the New World2
Fantastic Theories and Where to Find Them: Rethinking Interlocutors in Global IR2
‘More Human than Human’: Colonial Logics and the Modern Subject in Science Fiction Films2
The Worldmaking of Mobile Vernacular Capitalists: Tracing Entanglements Between Race, Caste and Capital2
Protecting Whiteness: Counter-Terrorism, and British Identity in the BBC’s Bodyguard2
Implicated Memory Activism Across Borders: South Korean Advocacy for Vietnamese Massacre Victims of the Second Indochina War2
Is Chinese IR Scholarship White? A Non-Dichotomous Critique of ‘The International as Singular, Enlightened and Sanitised’2
Suffering for/against the nation: Gharbzadegi and the tensions of anticolonialism in Iran1
Textures of Belonging: Feeling Muslim Publics Past and Present1
All My. . . Non-Relation: Critical Indigenous Theory in the Anthropocene1
‘The Everyday Work of Repair’: Exploring the Resilience of Victims-/Survivors of Conflict-Related Sexual Violence1
CORRIGENDUM1
A People’s Sea: Palestine and Popular Thalassopolitics in the Mediterranean Sea1
The State of the Sublime: Aesthetic Protocols and Global Security1
Who is Indigenous in Africa? The Concept of Indigeneity, its Impacts, and Progression1
‘The Skills. . . had to be Used Simply Because They Were There’: Instrumental Rationality in the Military Domain1
Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion for Peace? Making Visible Epistemic Exceptionalism in Peacebuilding Discourse1
Disappointment’s Magic: Negative Emotions, Transitional Justice and Resistance1
A Tale of Two Femocrats: Brokering Gender Norms in Addis Ababa1
Too Much Hegemony: A Novel Theory of the Unintended Consequences of Dominant Narratives1
English School Special Section1
Doing Justice to Dissent: Unruly Principles and Wild Democracy Books Reviewed: NortonAnne. Wild Democracy: Anarchy, Courage, and Ruling the Law. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2023MilliganTonyThe Et1
Theorising from the Land: House or Tipi of IR?1
Engaging With Temporal Others : Memory, Trauma and (In)security Across Time1
Transforming Discourse, Driving Change: Gendered Nuclear Identities and the Soviet Union’s Shift to Disarmament in the 1980s1
Cinema and Critique: Third World Imaginaries0
Algorithms and IR: Towards a Critical Quantum Theory0
Multiplicity and ‘The International’ as Critique – A Forum0
Street Renaming as a Means of Symbolic Insult and a Diplomatic Slap in International Relations0
The Affective Trajectories of Sovereignty in Post-9/11 Pakistan0
Speed and War in US Military Thought: Mapping the Conditions for AI–Enabled Decision-Making0
Colonial Modernity and the Indian Rebellion of 1857: Unsettling the Nation-State Through Mirza Ghalib’s Dastanbuy0
Decolonizing IR’s Environmental Racial and Colonial Temporality: Frantz Fanon, John Akomfrah, and the Politics of Invention0
For the New Black Archive WoodlyDeva R., Reckoning: Black Lives Matter and the Democratic Necessity of Social Movements (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2021).YounisMusab, On the Scale of the World: 0
Reimagining Security Through Xenophilic Immunity: The Case of South Korean Conscientious Objectors0
Ungendered Flesh: Racial Grammars in Western Engagements with Sexual Violence in the DRC0
Remaking the ‘World’ in the World Heritage List: International Organisations, Settler Colonialism, and Architectural Preservation in Brasilia0
How to Problematize the Global?0
Against Victory: Decolonising Justice After War0
Prevent, Ideology and Ideological State Apparatus: Analysing Terrorism Prevention Policies Using Althusser’s Framework0
The Affective Economies of Sovereignty: Desire and Identification0
Race, Merit, and the Moral Economy of International Relations0
Slow Resistance: Resisting the Slow Violence of Asylum0
Resolving the Theseus Paradox at the Cusp of Independence: The Battle to Become the Legal Successor of British India0
The Processes of Social Nature: Sovereignty in the Anthropocene0
Decolonising the Civilian in Third World National Liberation Wars0
The Abrahamic Ideology: Patrilineal Kinship and the Politics of Peacemaking in the Contemporary Middle East0
Accessible, Transparent, Progressive: Conceptualising the Militarisation of Digital Space Through the Social Media Presence of Arms Manufacturers0
Reading Security Imaginaries as Fantasies – Loss, Desire, and Enjoyment in the Military Quest for Explainable AI0
But Where is the Magic? Emotional-relational Humans and their Untold Stories in International Relations0
On Indigenous Refusal against Externally-Imposed Frameworks in Historic Palestine0
‘We try to Humanise their Stories’: Interrogating the Representation of Migrants and Refugees Through the Shift from ‘Poverty Porn’ to Humanisation and Resilience0
‘The Citadel of Scholarship’: Rediscovering Critical IR in Millennium 1:10
The Power of Victimhood: A Relational Analysis of the Diplomatic Negotiations on a UN Loss and Damage Fund0
Thinking a New World/Writing the New World: An Introduction to the Symposium A Symposium on Caraccioli’sMauro JoséWriting the New World: The Politics of Natural History in the Early Spanish Empire (Ga0
The Biopolitics of Liberal War: Humanity, Temporality and Cosmology0
Author’s Response: Writing from the Ruins Author’s Response: Writing from the Ruins0
Foreign or Domestic? The Desecuritisation of Indian Affairs and Normativity in Securitisation Theory0
From Empires to Nation States? Enduring Legacies and Historical Disjunctures0
Book Review: Modernity, Anthropocentrism and the Materialist-Emergentist Conception of Nature BandopadhyaySaptarishi, All is Well: Catastrophe and the Making of the Normal State (Oxford: Oxford Univer0
‘The Europeans and Americans Don’t Know Africa’: Of Translation, Interpretation, and Extraction0
Balloonomania! Disruptive Technologies, War, and the Amnesia of the Moment0
On Multiple Objects and Ontic Fixes: Human Rights and the ‘Forgotten’ Politics of the United Nations’ Human Rights-Based Approach0
Big Pictures – IR’s Cosmological Turn AllanBentley B., Scientific Cosmology and International Orders (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2018, 338pp. ISBN 978-1-108-40400-6 HB£75, PB, £21.99)BainW0
Race, Theology, and IR: Thinking with Black Liberation Theologian James H. Cone0
Why is There No History of Fascist International Thought?0
The Use and Misuse of the ‘Local Turn’0
Global Coloniality: Bringing Past Imperial Differences Back to the Present0
The International in Turkish Islamist Thought0
Interrogating and Broadening the Emerging Narrative on Migration Diplomacy: A Critical Assessment0
Why Matter Matters: Conflict-Related Sexual Violence and the Relevance of New Materialism0
In Search of the Unicorn: The Magical, the Imaginary and the Spatio-Temporal Ordering of Knowledge0
Encounter, Critique, and Postcritique: A Play in Two Acts0
Anarchic Unfreedom: Critical International Theory Versus Neoliberalism and the New Right0
Specters of Minks: Postcapitalist Elegies and Multispecies Solidarities0
Understanding Shifts in US Policies towards the Taliban: A Critical Analysis0
Contending American Visions of North Korea: The Mission Civilisatrice versus Realpolitik0
Wonder and Politics of Nature-Thinking: Beyond Terra Nullius and into the Anthropocene Wonder and Politics of Nature-Thinking: Beyond Terra Nullius 0
Shifting Authority: Indigenous Law-Making and State Governance0
Book Review: Power Transition in the Anarchical Society: Rising Powers, Institutional Change and the New World Order Book Reviewed: NavariCorneliaKnudsenTonny Brems (eds). Power Transition in the Anar0
Privileged and Other Civilians: Hierarchies of Credibility, Security, and Compensation in Afghanistan and Iraq0
Denials ‘From Seabed to Space’: Assemblages of (In)Security and Denial in the Politics of Security0
Crafting Stories, Making Peace? Creative Methods in Peace Research0
Tackling Epistemic and Cognitive Injustice in Political Dialogue: The Case of OACPS–EU Relations0
Debating Uneven and Combined Development/Debating International Relations: A Forum0
The Ottoman International System: Power Projection, Interconnectedness, and the Autonomy of Frontier Polities0
Unfinished Peace, Unfinished Memory: Theorising Feminist Peace With Northern Ireland’s Contemporary Art0
Revisiting the Case of Ethnography and International Relations0
Two Responsibilities to Protect0
Affect, Aesthetics, and Sovereign Attachments Sovereign Attachments: Masculinity, Muslimness and Affective Politics in Pakistan, University of California Press, 2021, $30
Against Sovereignty: The Colonial Limits of Modern Politics0
Sovereign Attachments: Masculinity, Muslimness, and Affective Politics in Pakistan Forum Discussion: Khoja-MooljiShenila, Sovereign Attachments: Masculinity, Muslimness, and Affective Politics in Paki0
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