OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Environmental Politics is 25. 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
The future of ‘environmental’ policy in the Anthropocene: time for a paradigm shift	96
Climate changed urban futures: environmental politics in the anthropocene city	82
Nationalist ideology, rightwing populism, and public views about climate change in Europe	80
Jobs vs. climate justice? Contentious narratives of labor and climate movements in the coal transition in Germany	72
The evolution of climate governance in China: drivers, features, and effectiveness	56
Early oil industry disinformation on global warming	53
Transforming ecological modernization ‘from within’ or perpetuating it? The circular economy as EU environmental policy narrative	45
Weaponizing economics: Big Oil, economic consultants, and climate policy delay	44
The fantasy of carbon offsetting	44
From populism to climate scepticism: the role of institutional trust and attitudes towards science	41
More-than-human solidarity and multispecies justice in the climate crisis	40
Varieties of climate governance: the emergence and functioning of climate institutions	38
Green nationalism. Climate action and environmentalism in left nationalist parties	36
Intersectionality & Climate Justice: A call for synergy in climate change scholarship	34
Making matter great again? Ecofeminism, new materialism and the everyday turn in environmental politics	33
‘Ecobordering’: casting immigration control as environmental protection	33
Narrating plastics governance: policy narratives in the European plastics strategy	31
Climate institutions in Brazil: three decades of building and dismantling climate capacity	31
The Future of Environmental Peace and Conflict Research	29
Does youth participation increase the democratic legitimacy of UNFCCC-orchestrated global climate change governance?	28
Populism as an act of storytelling: analyzing the climate change narratives of Donald Trump and Greta Thunberg as populist truth-tellers	28
Politicizing climate change in times of populism: an introduction	28
Imaginary lock-ins in climate change politics: the challenge to envision a fossil-free future	28
Who owns marine biodiversity? Contesting the world order through the ‘common heritage of humankind’ principle	27
The unbearable lightness of climate populism	25