OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Japanese Journal of Political Science is 1. 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)

Article	Citations
When voting turnout becomes contentious repertoire: how anti-ELAB protest overtook the District Council election in Hong Kong 2019	13
Affective solidarity: how guilt enables cross-generational support for political radicalization in Hong Kong	13
Does repression undermine opposition demands? The case of the Hong Kong National Security Law	10
Can regime change improve ethnic relations? Perception of ethnic minorities after the 2021 coup in Myanmar	8
Reducing political polarization in Hong Kong: a pilot experiment of deliberation	8
How social infrastructure saves lives: a quantitative analysis of Japan's 3/11 disasters	8
Solidarity in diversity: online petitions and collective identity in Hong Kong's Anti-Extradition Bill Movement	7
Risk society and the politics of food safety problems in China	7
Who is welcome? South Korean public opinion on North Koreans and other refugees	4
Terrorist campaigns and the growth of the Muslim population	4
Still valuable? Reconsidering the role of authoritarian values among Japanese voters	4
Anti-ELAB Movement, National Security Law, and heterogeneous institutional trust in Hong Kong	4
A different choice, a different outcome: budgetary effects of a conservative legislator in liberal local regions of South Korea	4
Evolution of Japanese security policy and the House of Councilors	3
Non-decision decisions in the Huawei 5G dilemma: Policy in Japan, the UK, and Germany	3
Resisting autocratization: the protest–repression nexus in Hong Kong's Anti-ELAB Movement	3
Deconstructing the ‘Yoshida Doctrine’	3
Old party, new tricks: candidates, parties, and LDP dominance in Japan	2
Delegating violence in democracies: embedded developmentalism and persistence of labor repression in South Korea	2
Distorted policy transfer and institutional conflicts: the health insurance reform in South Korea	2
Dragon and bear dancing a waltz under the sharp-clawed eagle: three critical junctures, aggravating threat perceptions, and evolving strategic ties between China and Russia	2
The proposer or the proposal? An experimental analysis of constitutional beliefs	2
Populism and the print media: the case of Japan	2
‘Stand up like a Taiwanese!’: PRC coercion and public preferences for resistance	2
How incumbent politicians respond to the enactment of a programmatic policy: evidence from snow subsidies	2

When voters favour the social investment welfare state	2
Provincial deficits and political centralization: evidence from the personnel management of the Chinese Communist Party	1
Risk, institutions, and policy in decisions to join a start-up party: evidence from the 2017 snap election in Japan	1
Flies, tigers, and the leviathan: anti-corruption campaigns and popular political support in China	1
Party leadership, electoral reform, and mandate-divide	1
Global sources of credibility: production integration, international institutions, and private property rights in authoritarian regimes	1
Coordinating nominations: how to deal with an incumbent surplus after electoral reform	1
How can the Japanese anomaly be explained? A review essay of Atul Kohli'sImperialism and the Developing World- Atul Kohli,Imperialism and the Developing World: How Britain and the United Sta	1
Can foreign aid improve the donor country's image among a third-party country's public? The case of a world heritage site restoration project	1
District magnitude and electoral mobilization: how uneven electoral systems shift the focus of campaign efforts by political parties	1
Blatant electoral fraud and the value of a vote	1
Changing faces of political women in Tokyo	1
Japan: the harbinger state	1
Chinese politics and comparative authoritarianism: institutionalization and adaptation for regime resilience	1
Do political power shifts reduce corruption in Korean local governments?	1