European Security

Papers
(The TQCC of European Security is 7. 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 2021-10-01 to 2025-10-01.)
ArticleCitations
From words to action: climate security mainstreaming in EU foreign policy70
Bringing agency back in: neighbourhood countries' perceptions of their hegemonic power relation with the EU and Russia57
You’re projecting! Global Britain, European strategic autonomy and the discursive rescue of the internationalised state51
“Zeitenwende” as coming of age? EU foreign & security policy through war & peace*40
Discourses of blame in strategic narratives: the case of Russia’s 5G stories39
A new alliance in Europe: the September 2021 defence agreement between Greece and France as a case of embedded alliance formation38
Artificial intelligence and EU security: the false promise of digital sovereignty32
Gendering EU security strategies: a feminist postcolonial approach to the EU as a (global) security actor28
The Arctic potential: cutting the Gordian knot of EU–Russia relations?28
Alliance politics and national arms industries: creating incentives for small states?25
Bring them into the fold. Local actors and transnational governance of preventive counterterrorism in the European Union23
External, non-governmental resistance in relation to interstate war: an analytical framework22
Expertise hubs and the credibility challenge for open-source intelligence: insights from usage patterns of a web-controlled radio receiver and related Twitter traffic in the Ukraine war15
Dragon Power Europe: maturation through hybridisation14
A European narrative of border externalisation: the European trust fund for Africa story12
Contested views? Tracing European positions on lethal autonomous weapon systems11
Virtues and Perils of Forum-Shopping in European Security11
Matters of care or matters of security: feminist reflections on prosecuting terrorism financing11
A war like no other: Russia’s invasion of Ukraine as a war on gender order11
Risk vs. threat-based cybersecurity: the case of the EU10
Defending the national identity: exploring the links between a multidimensional national identity concept and the willingness to defend one’s country10
Beyond binaries: (European) security in feminist and postcolonial perspective10
Measuring the effectiveness of counter-disinformation strategies in the Czech security forces9
Sino-Belgian research collaborations and Chinese military power9
The risk of domino secessions: interdependent secessions and lessons from the Western Balkans9
Securitisation and its extensions: a framework for analysis of Russia’s war on Ukraine9
Unpacking postcolonial and masculine anxieties: Hungary and Turkey’s responses to the EU’s handling of the 2015–2016 refugee “crisis”9
Black knight NGOs and international disinformation9
Strategic cultures between the EU member states: convergence or divergence?8
Interpreting cyber-energy-security events: experts, social imaginaries, and policy discourses around the 2016 Ukraine blackout8
What can European security architecture look like in the wake of Russia’s war on Ukraine?7
Upon entering NATO: explaining defence willingness among Swedes7
Don’t count on the U.S.: can Russia achieve a rapid breakthrough in central Europe?7
The Hungarian government’s rhetoric on Russia’s large-scale invasion of Ukraine and its articulation of a Hungarian security identity7
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