Security Dialogue

Papers
(The median citation count of Security Dialogue is 2. 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
The banalization of race in international security studies: From absolution to abolition50
Security as white privilege: Racializing whiteness in critical security studies20
Towards theorizing from the Arab non-periphery: Hyphenated identities and the boundless security field20
Porous bunker: Private security contractors and the plasticity of Mogadishu’s international ‘green zone’16
Racial militarism and civilizational anxiety at the imperial encounter: From metropole to the postcolonial state15
Refusal as caretaking: Lyric poetry and the War on Terror15
Resisting racial militarism: War, policing and the Black Panther Party14
Making pushbacks public: Secrecy, material witnesses and devices of dis/appearance13
Memoirs of women-in-conflict: Ugandan ex-combatants and the production of knowledge on security and peacebuilding12
The technological obstructions of asylum: Asylum seekers as forced techno-users and governing through disorientation12
Assembling prevention: Technology, expertise and control in postwar Guatemala11
‘I will resurrect’: Reading and writing grief as political action11
Insurance technopolitics: Car theft, recovery, and tracking systems in São Paulo11
Framing collective violence as war time: Temporality, circulation, resistance10
The militarization of digital surveillance in post-coup Zimbabwe: ‘Just don’t tell them what we do’9
Race and racism in critical security studies9
The impact of (counter-)terrorism on public (in)security in Nigeria: A vernacular analysis9
Exceptional (in)security: The vernacular turn and chronic crisis in Sierra Leone9
Global silences as privilege: The international community’s white silence on far-right terrorism8
Making war safe for capitalism: The World Bank and its evolving interventions in conflict8
Strategic ignorance and the legitimation of remote warfare: The Hawija bombardments8
Mechanical sex, science, security: Intersex medical violence, Thomas Hobbes and John Money’s invention of gender8
Migrant deaths in the name of law8
Assessing threatening uncertainties: Counterterrorism and everyday practices of preemptive policing in Ghana7
Protective exclusion as a postcolonial strategy: Rethinking deportations and sovereignty in the Gambia7
The biopolitics of algorithmic governmentality: How the US military imagines war in the age of neurobiology and artificial intelligence7
Transnationally entangled (in)securities: The UAE, Turkey, and the Saharan political economy of danger7
The micro-dynamics of peace and conflict7
The strange resilience of the UK e-Borders programme: Technology hype, failure and lock-in in border control7
(In)security in subordination: Policing and policework in postcolonial Pakistan7
A call for abolition: The disavowal and displacement of race in critical security studies6
Threats, deportability and aid: The politics of refugee rentier states and regional stability6
Non-lethal weapons and the sensory repression of dissent in democracies6
Registers of security: The concept of tryghed in Danish politics6
The intersectionality of health (in)security: Healthcare, disposable workers, and exposure within Brazil’s pandemic politics6
The technopolitics of security: Agency, temporality, sovereignty6
Race, space, and ‘terror’: Notes from East Africa6
To/for Syrialism: Towards an ‘embodied’ kind of war story5
The everydayness of spectacle violence under the Islamic Republic: ‘Fire at will’5
Archiving as embodied research and security practice5
Multi-agency counter-terrorism in Britain and Norway: Intelligence agencies and the administration of welfare5
Eco-war tourism: Affective geographies, colonial durabilities and the militarization of conservation5
Memory as vulnerability: Reinhabiting sites of violence and the politics of triumphalist amnesia in Kenya’s war on terror5
Everyday security and the newspaper obituary: Reproducing and contesting terrorism discourse4
Modular sovereignty and infrastructural power: The elusive materiality of international statebuilding4
Topologies of power in China’s grid-style social management during the COVID-19 pandemic4
On whiteness in critical security studies: The case of nuclear weapons4
Governing ‘ordinary’ uncertainty: Circulating information and everyday insecurity in Karachi4
A call to arms: Hero–villain narratives in US security discourse4
Racism! What do you mean? From Howell and Richter-Montpetit’s underestimation of the problem, towards situating security through struggle4
Upholding disciplinary whiteness: The #SdScandal, gender and international relations’ critical turn4
Police work and the politics of expendability in India4
Unmasking the racism of orthodox international relations/international political economy theory4
‘How dare she?!’: Parrhesiastic resistance and the logics of protection of/in international security3
Singing truth to power: Transformative (gender) justice, musical spatialities and creative performance in periods of transition from violence3
The undersecuritization of COVID-19 in Japan: Voluntary behavioral change as self-defense?3
Settler colonial counterinsurgency: Indigenous resistance and the more-than-state policing of #NoDAPL3
‘My body is my piece of land’: Indebted deportation among undocumented migrant sex workers from Thailand and Nigeria in Europe3
A gendered security dispositif: Mobilizing gender in Mexico City3
Pharmacotic wargames: Military play as ritual sacrifice3
Decolonizing the Responsibility to Protect: On pervasive Eurocentrism, Southern agency and struggles over universals3
Transformative incrementalism: Palestinian women’s strategies of resistance and resilience amid gendered insecurity and neoliberal co-optation3
What makes violence martial? Adopt A Sniper and normative imaginaries of violence in the contemporary United States3
A self-fulfilling prophecy? Constructions of youth-as-troublemakers in UN DDR processes3
Late modern war and the geos: The ecological ‘beforemaths’ of advanced military technologies3
Deadly ambiguities: NATO and the politics of counter-terrorism in international organizations after 9/113
Security technology, urban prototyping, and the politics of failure2
Calculating ‘climate migrants’: An emerging topology of power2
Queer on the home front: Russian LGBTIQ activism and queer security in the wake of Russia’s war in Ukraine2
Beyond ambivalence: Locating the whiteness of security2
Contesting colonial beachheads: Settler colonial (in)security professionals and Indigenous peoples’ energy infrastructure2
Colouring critical security studies: A view from the classroom2
How military forecasting projects can promote exceptionalist militarism: The French Red Team project and the securitization of the future2
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