Cambridge Review of International Affairs

Papers
(The TQCC of Cambridge Review of International Affairs 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 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
A world safe for commerce: American foreign policy from the revolution to the rise of China46
States of Justice: The Politics of the International Court13
Minding the gap: China contesting norms for public debt management?12
The importance of bona fide friendships to international politics: China’s quest for friendships that matter12
‘What gives you the right?’ Foreign policymakers’ perceptions of the legitimacy of sanctions against democratic breakdown in Venezuela (2014–2019)11
Eduardo Moncada, Resisting Extortion: Victims, Criminals, and States in Latin America11
On Empire, Race and Global Justice, the Joseph Fletcher prize forum11
A modern history of statelessness and the socio-political question10
South Africa, race and the emergence of international relations9
The promise and peril of statelessness9
Geoffrey Edwards, Abdullah Baabood, Diana Galeeva (eds.), Post-Brexit Europe and UK: Policy Challenges Towards Iran and the GCC States9
Embedded memory wars: Italy’s 2019 Armenian Genocide recognition9
The paradox of semiconductors—EU governance between sovereignty and interdependence7
Polarity in international relations: past, present, future7
Heroes and Villains, the Francesco Guicciardini Prize Forum6
Denying the international6
Schrad’s historical reframing helps interpret current events: the liquor machine and youth protests in present-day Papua, Indonesia, the Francesco Guicciardini Prize Forum6
Dysfunctional Diplomacy: The Politics of International Agreements in Era of Polarization6
‘Everyone’s a critic’, Joseph Fletcher Prize Forum6
To better understand ourselves, the Francesco Guicciardini prize forum6
Letter from the editors6
Face-to-face with a madman5
Adam B. Lerner, From the ashes of history: collective trauma and the making of international politics Adam B. Lerner, From the ashes of history: collectiv5
States as colonial projects: Unevenness, combination and race through the lens of Abya Yala4
Bringing technology into the balance of power politics: ‘network balancing’ between the United States and China4
Fabienne Bossuyt and Peter van Elsuwege (eds), Principled pragmatism in practice: the EU’s policy towards Russia after Crimea4
China’s Diplomacy and International Law3
Counter-mapping the archive: a decolonial feminist research method3
Epistemic security and the redemptive hegemony of magical realism3
An opportunistic Russia in the Middle East, a view from China3
Small states as helpless pawns? Panama’s diplomatic strategy over the Taiwan Strait3
Birth of the geopolitical age: global frontiers and the making of Modern China3
State personhood and ontological security as a framework of existence: moving beyond identity, discovering sovereignty3
China’s rising foreign ministry: Practices and representations of assertive diplomacy3
Introduction: Trump and unpredictability in international relations2
Letter from the editors2
Crisis management in international organisations: the League of Nations’ response to early challenges2
The liberal international order and the global south: a view from Latin America2
Norm contestation in EU foreign policy: understanding the effects of opposition and dissidence2
Combination beyond ideational diffusion: origins and vectors of Bahrain’s Arab nationalism through uneven and combined development2
Democratic decline in the EU and its effect on democracy promotion in Central Asia2
Letter from the editors2
Grossman, Sara, Immeasurable weather: Meteorological data and settler colonialism from 1820 to Hurricane Sandy2
Federico Donelli, Turkey in Africa Turkey’s strategic involvement in Sub-Saharan Africa2
Indo-Pacific empire: China, America and the contest for the world’s pivotal region1
On South Africa, race and the making of international relations, the Francesco Giucciardini prize forum1
Letter from the editors1
Letter from the editors1
Response to the reviewers: on imagining Afghanistan1
Belarus between West and East: experience of social integration via inclusive resilience1
On statelessness: a modern history, the Francesco Guicciardini prize forum1
Letter from the Editors1
How to decentre Aberystwyth and tell a critical, multilocational IR story1
Results and prospects: an introduction to the CRIA special issue on UCD1
Unforeignness: Commonwealth rule and imperial citizenship1
Afghanistan, and the poverty of imperial knowledge1
Srdjan Vucetic, Greatness and decline: national identity and British foreign policy1
The contradictions inherent in the concept of symmetry in Michael Walzer’s counter-intervention theory: a case study of the Yemeni conflict1
‘The rise and Fall of Eurasian world orders’, the Francesco Guicciardini prize forum1
Letter from the editors1
Racist origins of IR: Thakur and Vale on South Africa’s formative influence on the discipline1
Sarah Wolff, 2021, Secular Power Europe and Islam; Identity and Foreign Policy1
Mathias Thaler, No other planet: Utopian visions for a climate-changed world Mathias Thaler, No other planet: Utopian visions for a climate-changed world<1
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