OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The median citation count of Focaal-Journal of Global and Historical Anthropology 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)

Article	Citations
Dissenting poses	22
The anthropology of infrastructure	13
F*ck the Police!	9
The ethics of ESG	9
A moral turn in finance?	8
Inside container economies	8
Struggling for home where home is not meant to be	8
Vulnerable homes on the move	7
Containing mobilities	7
Audit failure and corporate corruption	7
Multiscalar moral economy	6
The Janus face of austerity politics	6
“All we need is a home”	5
Bringing the state back in	5
Social reproduction as the reproduction of capitalism	5
The work-intensive fiction of frictionless trade in the Angolan port of Lobito	4
Denunciations of dependence	4
Who cares about the cargo?	3
A “becoming logistical” of anthropology?	3
Careers and climates	3
Battlegrounds of dependence	3
Halaqas, relational subjects, and revolutionary committees in Syria	3
Postsocialist Mediterranean	3
Work after precarity	3
“Nowhere near Somalia, Mom”	3

Navigating the sustainability landscape	2
Siberia, protest, and politics	2
Building ships while breaking apart	2
Commoning and publicizing	2
Standardizing responsibility through the stakeholder figure	2
Beyond debt and equity	2
Very sneaky crimes	2
A politicized ecology of resilience	2
The Integration Spectacle	1
On self-reliant masculinities and rural returnees in ethnic China	1
Pax Regis	1
Whose death, whose eco-revival?	1
In/ter/dependence: An afterword	1
“I am a dead woman”	1
A mother’s hope in the midst of existential immobility from state and stigma	1
Circling around the really Real in Iran	1
Social housing and feminist commoning in urban Vietnam	1
Rethinking affects of care through power	1
Imagined individuality	1
The war on indeterminacy	1
Aesthetic politics in contemporary India	1
Everyone’s an artist?	1
A culture of informality?	1
Desired formality	1
Disappointment and awkwardness as ugly feelings	1
From behind stall doors	1
Theorizing peripheral labor	1
Spirits of displacement	1
The economic anthropologist as romantic bricoleur	1
Dreams and reality in the tubuan and the corporation	1
Doing global investments the Nordic way	1
The making of a racialized surplus population	1
Enlisted in struggle	1
Bridging “green” asymmetries through crises	1
Affordability and relationality	1
Two theories of money	1
Care as political revolution?	1
War on the horizon	1
Afterlives of depopulated places	1