Security Studies

Papers
(The median citation count of Security 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 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Rebel Successor Parties and Their Electoral Performance in the Balkans33
Searching For Progressive Foreign Policy in Theory and in Practice22
China and the Limits of Hypothetical Hegemony15
Racism by Designation: Making Sense of Western States’ Nondesignation of White Supremacists as Terrorists14
Balancing Identity: The Sino-Soviet Split, Ontological Security, and North Korean Foreign Policy13
Drones and Offensive Advantage: An Exchange – The Authors Reply12
How Peacekeepers Fight: Assessing Combat Effectiveness in United Nations Peace Operations12
What Enables or Constrains Mass Expulsion? A New Decision-Making Framework11
Uneasy Lies the Crown: External Threats to Religious Legitimacy and Interstate Dispute Militarization10
Trivializing Terrorists: How Counterterrorism Knowledge Undermines Local Resistance to Terrorism9
Is Multi-Method Research More Convincing Than Single-Method Research? An Analysis of International Relations Journal Articles, 1980–20189
Militarism and the Gender Gap Beyond Wars: Evidence from Brazil8
Oust the Leader, Keep the Regime? Autocratic Civil-Military Relations and Coup Behavior in the Tunisian and Egyptian Militaries during the 2011 Arab Spring8
Introducing the Special Issue on “Race and Security”8
Birds of a Feather? Probing Cross-National Variation in Nuclear Inhibitions8
Military Regimes and Resistance to Nuclear Weapons Development8
Oil and War: An Exchange7
Norm Diffusion through US Military Training in Tunisia7
US Strategy and the Rise of Private Maritime Security7
Rethinking Pathways of Transnational Jihad: Evidence from Lebanese ISIS Recruits6
How Women Shape the Course of War: Women’s Suffrage and the Election of 19165
Madman or Mad Genius? The International Benefits and Domestic Costs of the Madman Strategy5
International Security and Black Politics: A Biographical Note Toward an Institutional Critique5
Cyber Arms Transfer: Meaning, Limits, and Implications5
How the Strategic Purges of State Security Personnel Protect Dictators5
Off the Menu: Post-1945 Norms and the End of War Declarations5
Testing as the Blindspot of Nuclear Nonuse5
Empathy, Risk-Taking, and Concession-Making: Gorbachev’s Bold Proposals at Reykjavik to End the US-Soviet Arms Race5
Cyber Operations, Accommodative Signaling, and the De-Escalation of International Crises5
Market Size and the Political Economy of European Defense5
Three Approaches to the Study of Race and International Relations4
Immunity Outsourcing in Atlantic Conquest and Extraction4
Masculinist Actionism: Gender and Strategic Change in US Cyber Strategy4
Budget Breaker? The Financial Cost of US Military Alliances4
The Psychology of Overt and Covert Intervention4
The Decline in Declarations of War: An Exchange3
Thinking about What People Think about Nuclear Weapons3
A Reputation versus Prioritization Trade-Off: Unpacking Allied Perceptions of US Extended Deterrence in Distant Regions3
Allies as Armaments: Explaining the Specialization of State Military Capabilities3
Cyber Operations and Signaling: An Exchange – The Authors Reply3
Reassurance and Deterrence after Russia’s War against Ukraine3
Unscorable at 12: Technically Correct, but Misses the Mark2
The Sense of Power and Foreign Policy Hawkishness: An Exchange – The Author Replies2
Progressivism and Grand Strategy: An Exchange – The Author Replies2
Partnership in Leadership: Why and How Do Leading Powers Extend Managerial Privileges to Junior Partners?2
Cyber Signaling: Deeper Case Research Tells a Different Story2
Hawks Become Us: The Sense of Power and Militant Foreign Policy Attitudes2
Rebel Mobilization through Pandering: Insincere Leaders, Framing, and Exploitation of Popular Grievances2
Toward a Decolonial Cybersecurity: Interrogating the Racial-Epistemic Hierarchies That Constitute Cybersecurity Expertise2
Competing Visions for US Grand Strategy in Cyberspace2
How Central is Race to International Relations?2
Minilateralism and Backlash in the Nuclear Security Summit: The Consequences of Nuclear Governance outside the IAEA2
Logic of Choice: China’s Binding Strategies toward North Korea, 1965–19702
Patrons and Personnel: The Foreign Determinants of Military Recruitment Policies2
Legacies of Wartime Order: Punishment Attacks and Social Control in Northern Ireland2
Insurgent Recruitment Practices and Combat Effectiveness in Civil War: The Black September Conflict in Jordan2
Blood Revenge in Civil War: Proof of Concept1
Public Opinion and the Nuclear Taboo Across Nations: An Exchange – The Authors Reply1
Co-Optation at the Creation: Leaders, Elite Consensus, and Postwar International Order1
The Collective Logic of (Chinese) Hegemonic Order1
Why 1914 but Not Before? A Comparative Study of the July Crisis and Its Precursors1
Naval Power, Merchant Fleets, and the Impact of Conflict on Trade1
Imperial Relations? Hierarchy and Contemporary Base Politics1
Norm Diffusion through US Military Training: An Exchange1
Whose War is it Anyway? Explaining the Black-White Gap in Support for the Use of Force Abroad1
Estimating Alliance Costs: An Exchange1
Tripwires and Alliance Reassurance: An Exchange – The Authors Reply1
Left of Liberal Internationalism: Grand Strategies within Progressive Foreign Policy Thought1
Unpacking Russia’s Cyber-Incident Response1
China and Hegemony: An Exchange – The Authors Reply1
Pax Petrolica? Rethinking the Oil–Interstate War Linkage1
Lethal Targeting and Adaptation Failure in Terrorist Groups1
Volk Theory: Prejudice, Racism, and German Foreign Policy Before and Under Hitler1
Make Us Great Again: The Causes of Declinism in Major Powers1
Reassurance and Deterrence in Asia1
Nuclear Coercion, Crisis Bargaining, and The Sino-Soviet Border Conflict of 19691
Can Cyberattacks Reassure? Half Measures as a De-Escalation Strategy1
From ‘Butcher and Bolt’ to ‘Bugsplat’: Race, Counterinsurgency, and International Politics1
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