Millennium-Journal of International Studies

Papers
(The median citation count of Millennium-Journal of International Studies is 1. 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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Decentring the Western Gaze in International Relations: Addressing Epistemic Exclusions in Syllabi in the United States and Canada20
(Re)Writing the International: Interrogating Histories, Imagining Futurities19
Space and the Geopolitical17
Remapping the Critical: Imagining Anti-Hierarchical Futures in International Studies11
Doing Feminist Research on Conflict, Violence and Peace: Ethical and Methodological Dilemmas11
Movements to Combat Sex-Trafficking: The Social Construction of a Global Problem and Its Solutions10
The Anxious State: Impossibility of Closure and State’s Ontological (In-)security in Postcolonial and Postrevolutionary Vietnam9
Memory Politics After Disaster: Recovery, Embodied Trauma and the Covid-19 Pandemic9
Assembling Civilisational and Cultural Nation-States in East Asia: The Case of Japan7
Civil War, Race War, and the Politics of the Family: From Antiquity to Great Replacement Theory7
Imperial Boomerangs: Transnational and Transtemporal Dimensions of Contemporary Conflict Configurations7
The Icon, Distributed: The Spectral Visual Politics of News Photography7
Failure and Critique of the Market6
ERRATUM to ‘Crafting Stories, Making Peace? Creative Methods in Peace Research’6
Forum on ‘Revolutions and World Order’6
The Red Soil6
Re-imagining Mobility: From (In)visibility to Multiple Processes of Making Present6
Republicanism and Imperialism at the Frontier: A Post-Black Lives Matter Archeology of International Relations6
Theorising the Politics of Tourism: Global Travel and the Nation-State6
Natural History and the Preconditions for Governing from Afar Natural History and the Preconditions for Governing from Afar5
From Humanitarian Intervention to Regime Change in Libya: Human Agency in the Production and Transformation of Global Security Assemblages5
Book Forum: Humanitarian Technologies and Racial Reproduction Humanitarian Technologies and Racial Reproduction5
Collective Memories, Concepts, and Experiences: Two Angles on the Political Process of Meaning-Making5
Trauma Time and Memory in Understanding Gender-Based Violence5
Feminism and Decolonizing Decoloniality: Decolonizing the Coloniality of Power in Aymara Cosmology5
Reimagining the International Through Urdu Poetry of Iqbal: Khilafat, Ummah, and the Revival of Islam4
The Ontological Security-Seeking Paradox: Domestic and International Effects of Public Architecture in North Macedonia’s ‘Skopje 2014’ Project4
The Violence of Settler Imperialism – and Why the Concept of Coloniality Cannot Grasp It4
The Meanings of Internationalism: A Collective Discussion on Pan-African, Early Soviet, Islamic Socialist and Kurdish Internationalisms Across the 20th Century4
Elimination Games: The Global Rise of Military Reality TV and the Shaping of the Citizen Subject4
Technification and Securitisation: The Mechanism of ‘Rendering Technical’ in Polish Nuclear Energy Politics4
A Struggle for Hegemonic Feminisation in Six Feminist Foreign Policies Or, How Social Hierarchies Work in World Politics4
Book Forum: Global Humanitarianism as Multispecies Politics Global Humanitarianism as Multispecies Politics4
The International Turn in Far-Right Studies: A Critical Assessment3
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 Voice3
Settler-Humanitarianism: Dispossession, ‘Humanitarian Transfer’ and the 1948 Nakba3
Temporalities in Translation. Anthropocene Futures, the SDGs and Justice in Baltimore3
Empire, Islam, and Writing the New World Empire, Islam, and Writing the New World3
Is Chinese IR Scholarship White? A Non-Dichotomous Critique of ‘The International as Singular, Enlightened and Sanitised’3
See, Touch, Feel: Theorizing Twitter/X Images for Diplomacy3
Encountering Pedagogy: A Forum on Naeem Inayatullah’s ‘Pedagogy as Encounter’3
Palestine and Ukraine: A Postcolonial Critique of the Neo-Realist Strategy of Offshore Balancing3
The Worldmaking of Mobile Vernacular Capitalists: Tracing Entanglements Between Race, Caste and Capital3
‘More Human than Human’: Colonial Logics and the Modern Subject in Science Fiction Films2
Implicated Memory Activism Across Borders: South Korean Advocacy for Vietnamese Massacre Victims of the Second Indochina War2
Who is Indigenous in Africa? The Concept of Indigeneity, its Impacts, and Progression2
Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion for Peace? Making Visible Epistemic Exceptionalism in Peacebuilding Discourse2
Climate (In)justice and the Residual Category of Non-Economic Loss and Damage2
Too Much Hegemony: A Novel Theory of the Unintended Consequences of Dominant Narratives2
Suffering for/against the nation: Gharbzadegi and the tensions of anticolonialism in Iran2
Liquid Fear, Agency and the (Un)conscious in Securitisation Processes: The Case of the UK’s Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic2
English School Special Section2
A People’s Sea: Palestine and Popular Thalassopolitics in the Mediterranean Sea2
Book Forum: Posthuman Dialectics and the Underdetermination of Human Capacity, For Better and Worse Posthuman Dialectics and the Underdetermination of Human Capacity, For Better and Worse1
Why Matter Matters: Conflict-Related Sexual Violence and the Relevance of New Materialism1
The Affective Trajectories of Sovereignty in Post-9/11 Pakistan1
Engaging With Temporal Others : Memory, Trauma and (In)security Across Time1
Disappointment’s Magic: Negative Emotions, Transitional Justice and Resistance1
Memory Conditionality: Armenian Genocide Politics in France, 1998–20121
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
CORRIGENDUM1
Cinema and Critique: Third World Imaginaries1
Neurodivergent Governance: Beyond Neurotypical International Relations1
Conceptualizing Planetary International Relations: From Foreign Policy to Planetary Politics of Reparation1
Multiplicity and ‘The International’ as Critique – A Forum1
Tracing Trauma Through Soil, Medicine and Rubble: Stories of the al-Shifa Pharmaceutical Factory1
Traversing Memories in Global Politics1
Textures of Belonging: Feeling Muslim Publics Past and Present1
Transforming Discourse, Driving Change: Gendered Nuclear Identities and the Soviet Union’s Shift to Disarmament in the 1980s1
Algorithms and IR: Towards a Critical Quantum Theory1
Accessible, Transparent, Progressive: Conceptualising the Militarisation of Digital Space Through the Social Media Presence of Arms Manufacturers1
Reading Security Imaginaries as Fantasies – Loss, Desire, and Enjoyment in the Military Quest for Explainable AI1
Book Forum: Becoming Animal, Becoming Human: An Introduction to the Forum Becoming Animal, Becoming Human: An Introduction to the Forum1
In Search of the Unicorn: The Magical, the Imaginary and the Spatio-Temporal Ordering of Knowledge1
De/territorialising Les Lieux de Mémoire : Trauma, Nation and Diaspora1
Methodologies of Hope for International Relations1
‘The Skills. . . had to be Used Simply Because They Were There’: Instrumental Rationality in the Military Domain1
All My. . . Non-Relation: Critical Indigenous Theory in the Anthropocene1
A Tale of Two Femocrats: Brokering Gender Norms in Addis Ababa1
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