International Relations of the Asia-Pacific

Papers
(The TQCC of International Relations of the Asia-Pacific 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
Reception and practice of diplomacy in modern Japan: power, interests, and norms20
Financial cooperation in the Asia-Pacific as regime complex: explaining patterns of coverage, membership, and rules12
International Norms, Moral Psychology, and Neuroscience Elements in International Relations (Elements in International Relations)11
Bury the corpse of colonialism: The revolutionary feminist conference of 1949 Elisabeth B. Armstrong10
Orchestration: China’s Economic Statecraft Across Asia and Europe8
China’s motives, influence and prospects in Pacific Island countries: views of Chinese scholars7
Asymmetrical Neighbors: Borderland State Building between China and Southeast Asia Enze Han6
Correction to: Evaluating Japan’s defense cooperation agreements and their transformative potential: upgrading strategic partnerships with Australia and the UK6
The Ties that Bind: Immigration and the Global Political Economy David Leblang and Benjamin Helms6
Why delegate to the IMF? Congressional preference and blame avoidance5
From guo to tianxia: linking two Daoist theories of International Relations4
Cooperating for the Climate: Learning from International Partnerships in China’s Clean Energy Sector3
Introduction: The rise of formal institutions in the Asia-Pacific region through competitive regime complexity3
Evaluating Japan’s defense cooperation agreements and their transformative potential: upgrading strategic partnerships with Australia and the UK2
Comrades in arms, or comrades in angst? Interest convergence, regime security, and the Vietnam factor in Cambodia’s and Laos’ relations with China2
Rioting for Representation: Local Ethnic Mobilization in Democratizing Countries2
Shocking contrasts: political response to exogenous supply shocks, Ronald L. Rogowski2
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