Security Dialogue

Papers
(The TQCC of Security Dialogue is 5. 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 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
Towards theorizing from the Arab non-periphery: Hyphenated identities and the boundless security field21
Imagining security from gender violence in the Pacific Islands: Rights and rightfulness through a vernacular lens19
Translation: How securitization of Islam travels from right-wing to left-wing political parties19
Transformative aesthetics after war: Grief, repair, and feminist resistance to political violence in the works of Lucila Quieto and Doris Salcedo18
Porous bunker: Private security contractors and the plasticity of Mogadishu’s international ‘green zone’18
Making pushbacks public: Secrecy, material witnesses and devices of dis/appearance15
Refusal as caretaking: Lyric poetry and the War on Terror15
Insurance technopolitics: Car theft, recovery, and tracking systems in São Paulo13
Assembling prevention: Technology, expertise and control in postwar Guatemala13
Framing collective violence as war time: Temporality, circulation, resistance13
Memoirs of women-in-conflict: Ugandan ex-combatants and the production of knowledge on security and peacebuilding13
‘I will resurrect’: Reading and writing grief as political action12
The militarization of digital surveillance in post-coup Zimbabwe: ‘Just don’t tell them what we do’11
Exceptional (in)security: The vernacular turn and chronic crisis in Sierra Leone11
Global silences as privilege: The international community’s white silence on far-right terrorism11
The impact of (counter-)terrorism on public (in)security in Nigeria: A vernacular analysis10
Making war safe for capitalism: The World Bank and its evolving interventions in conflict9
Twenty years of vernacular security research: An introduction9
Migrant deaths in the name of law9
Protective exclusion as a postcolonial strategy: Rethinking deportations and sovereignty in the Gambia9
Mechanical sex, science, security: Intersex medical violence, Thomas Hobbes and John Money’s invention of gender9
(In)security in subordination: Policing and policework in postcolonial Pakistan8
The strange resilience of the UK e-Borders programme: Technology hype, failure and lock-in in border control8
To/for Syrialism: Towards an ‘embodied’ kind of war story7
The intersectionality of health (in)security: Healthcare, disposable workers, and exposure within Brazil’s pandemic politics7
The micro-dynamics of peace and conflict7
Transnationally entangled (in)securities: The UAE, Turkey, and the Saharan political economy of danger7
From individual to collective: Vernacular security and Ukrainian civil society in wartime7
Registers of security: The concept of tryghed in Danish politics6
Non-lethal weapons and the sensory repression of dissent in democracies6
The technopolitics of security: Agency, temporality, sovereignty5
Memory as vulnerability: Reinhabiting sites of violence and the politics of triumphalist amnesia in Kenya’s war on terror5
Assessing threatening uncertainties: Counterterrorism and everyday practices of preemptive policing in Ghana5
The biopolitics of algorithmic governmentality: How the US military imagines war in the age of neurobiology and artificial intelligence5
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