Australian Journal of Political Science

Papers
(The TQCC of Australian Journal of Political Science is 4. 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 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Tax credits as a mechanism for political party funding in Aotearoa New Zealand: an exploratory study18
A typology of civil society organisation activities: a multi-grounded theory approach to what CSOs do18
Narratives and counter-narratives of political strategy: revisiting Australia's carbon pollution reduction scheme12
Religion and politics after marriage equality in Australia: contemporary challenges in the politics of religious freedom12
Fake news and democracy: definitions, impact and response11
The looks and likes of a political winner: do social media engagement and electoral success go together?11
Transforming masculinities after scandal: the response to Australia’s war crimes in Afghanistan and the possibility of change in military masculinities9
Too young to run? Young political candidates and the 2020 Victorian local government elections8
Framing sexual and gender-based violence: Australia Day, nationalism and conservative prime ministerial policy discourse7
The war on woke: continuity and change in Australian anti-elitist discourses7
The politicising spark? Exploring the impact of #MeToo on the gender equality discourse in Australian print media7
Municipality size and political participation: evidence from Australia7
Do voters support democracy at all costs? Input and output legitimacy in Australia and the United Kingdom6
Securitisation via functional actors and authoritarian resilience: collapse of the Kurdish peace process in Turkey6
What is misinformation and disinformation? Understanding multi-stakeholders’ perspectives in the Asia Pacific6
The third sector and democracy in Australia: neoliberal governance and the repression of advocacy6
Interpretation and political science in Australia6
The relationship between neoliberal ideology and state practice: corporate power in the Australian mining industry5
Legislators’ accountability for issue stances: evidence from Australia’s Marriage Law Postal Survey5
Gendered mundanities: gender bias in student evaluations of teaching in political science5
Deliberation with persuasion: the ‘political’ in Aristotle’sPolitics5
The Andrews government and the rise of Rentier capitalism in Victoria5
Populist politics, COVID-19, and fake news: The case of Craig Kelly5
Agenda setting, framing and wage theft in Australia5
Prime-ministerial leadership rankings: the Australian experience4
Large firms in Australian politics: the institutional dynamics of the government relations function4
Climbing out from being thrown under the bus: queer faith futures in a transphobic political world4
What can be learned about Australian values in comparing referendums on Indigenous inclusion and recognition?4
A return to the classics? The implementation of royal commissions in Australia4
Beyond Robodebt and towards restored trust: exploring universal basic income as a counterpoint for Australian women4
How should we interpret narratives of political strategy for climate policy? A response to Pearse and Jackson4
Looking through the ‘Window on the House’: assessing the standard of Question Time in the Australian House of Representatives, 1991–20204
What’s to know about politics? Positivism and tradition in Australian undergraduate programme and course descriptions4
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