OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of International Feminist Journal of Politics 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 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)

Article	Citations
Book Reviews editorial	27
Gender, Islam and Sexuality in Contemporary Indonesia	18
Conversations editorial	17
Violences of capitalism/political economies of war	16
Political Invisibility and Mobilization: Women against State Violence in Argentina, Yugoslavia, and Liberia Political Invisibility and Mobilization: Women against State Violence in Arge	15
Book Reviews editorial	13
Book Reviews editorial	12
A feminist analysis of the coloniality of militarization: thinking with Kashmir at the margins of the Global South	11
Heading Home: Motherhood, Work and the Failed Promise of Equality	11
Reflections on the availability of menstrual products, menstruation taboos, and gender binaries in China	11
Soldier first or loyal military wife? What women in dual-service relationships reveal about the contemporary gendering of militaries	10
From 30 percent to gender parity in everything: the steady route to raising women’s political representation in Mexico	10
The logics of protection: masculinism and Orientalism in a girl-saving campaign in Chad	10
Unintended participant observation “in the mud”	10
Practising Feminism for Social Welfare: A Global Perspective	9
Haunting justice: queer bodies, ghosts, and the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia	9
Islamist governance and the protection of “select” women’s rights in Morocco	9
Wombs of Empire: Population Discourses and Biopolitics in Modern Japan	8
Conversations editorial	7
The “fish tank”: social sorting of LGBTQ+ activists in China	7
Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh: Gendered Urban Politics in the Aceh Peace Process	7
Creating policy change and new gender dynamics in China: situating lala activists’ politics of assimilation in the Chinese anti-domestic violence movement	7
Dying to Serve: Militarism, Affect, and the Politics of Sacrifice in the Pakistan Army	7
“If we stayed at home, nothing would change”: gendered acts of citizenship from Mozambique and Pakistan	7
“Hybrid feminist leadership”: feminist leadership on the ground – experiences of women political leaders in Indonesia	7

Book Reviews editorial	6
Conversations editorial	6
Home invasion as incursion into body and homeland: feminism and the politics of life and death in Palestine	6
Special Section introduction: intimacies of violence, ex-combatants, and post-conflict justice	6
“To those who choose to follow in our footsteps”: making women/LGBT+ soldiers (in)visible through feminist “her-story” theater	6
“Ex-gay” campaigns as a new form of conservative Christians’ queer hatred politics in South Korea	6
Revolutionary pills? Feminist abortion, pharmaceuticalization, and reproductive governance	5
Weibo Feminism: Expression, Activism, and Social Media in China	4
Multiple positionalities, plural movements: a feminist and queer interrogation of Sinophone diaspora activism	4
Cohabitation with criminals: civilian women’s everyday cooperation with Mexican drug cartels	4
Breaking the Binaries in Security Studies: A Gendered Analysis of Women in Combat	4
Distinguishing between the “soldier” and the “brute”: engraving hierarchies of masculinity in conflict-related sexual violence discourse	4
Bodies Unbound: Gender-Specific Cancer and Biolegitimacy	4
Conversations editorial	4
Book Reviews editorial	4
Unequal under Socialism: Race, Women, and Transnationalism in Bulgaria	4
The messiness of the global “political” and the “personal”	4
What is left of queer anti-militarism? Queer fatalism, Sinocentrism, and Taiwanese sovereignty	4
Remapping the feminist global: (un)doing feminisms	4
Book Reviews editorial	4
Gendered advocacy coalitions and the Istanbul Convention: a comparative analysis of Bulgaria and Poland	4
Rethinking masculinities, militarization, and unequal development	3
Resisting multiple empires, cultivating transnational solidarity: a conversation among feminist-of-color scholar-activists	3
How Ukrainian servicewomen’s stories of war matter	3
Queer lives during conflict in Northern Ireland: deconstructing the “two communities” model	3
Dreadful Desires: The Uses of Love in Neoliberal China	3
“Collective gaslighting” and emotional workplace abuse in feminist academic spaces	3
Anarchafeminism	3
Fighting COVID-19 like a war: the role of hegemonic masculinity in Taiwan’s responses to the pandemic	3
Unsettling the political: conceptualizing the political in feminist and LGBTI+ activism across Russia, the Scandinavian countries, and Turkey	3
Feminist resistance as a bulwark for democracy	2
Confessions to intimate violence: FARC testimonies to sexual violations in the Colombian conflict	2
Women’s International Thought: Towards a New Canon Women’s International Thought: Towards a New Canon , edited by Patricia Owens, Katharina Rietzler, Kimberly Hutchings,	2
Women’s Access to Transitional Justice in Timor-Leste: The Blind Letters	2
Book Reviews editorial	2
Displaced lives: rethinking survival, social reproduction, and (in)security with refugees	2
The making of clandestinity: “strategic ignorance” in abortion practices in Latin America	2
Veiled transgressions: revisiting Tunisia’s secular/religious binary through the afterlives of the hijab ban	2
“How did you become interested in this?” On personal and academic entanglements	2
Pluralizing social reproduction approaches	2
Why is the zombie apocalypse so terrible for women? Gender, militarism, and ontological insecurity at the end of the world	2
Coming back to life from “social death”: creating and regulating women-only/feminist spaces with/for women refugees in the UK	2
Explaining leadership quality among the directors of Mexico’s subnational women’s policy agencies	2
Anti-gender backlash politics as anti-Western politics: examining the UN’s “Being LGBT in Asia” project in Indonesia, the Philippines, and Thailand	2
From South Central to Southside: Gang Transnationalism, Masculinity, and Disorganized Violence in Belize City	2