OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Politics Philosophy & Economics 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 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)

Article	Citations
A minimal standard of democratic competence	22
On the international investment regime: A critique from equality	19
Discursive optimism defended	16
Feminism without “gender identity”	14
Democratic speech in divided times: An introduction	9
Rational intransitive preferences	9
Limiting lifetime inheritances and gifts	7
On associating (politically) with the unreasonable	7
Collapse, social tipping dynamics, and framing climate change	6
Good work: The importance of caring about making a social contribution	5
Why intergenerational sufficientarianism is not enough	5
Questioning the feasibility and justice of basic income accounting for migration	5
On the (mis)classification of paid labor: When should gig workers have employee status?	5
What makes communism possible? The self-realisation interpretation	4
The socio-economic argument for the human right to internet access	4
Fixed points and well-ordered societies	4
Structural inequality and the protectorate of discrimination law	3
Abolition, scholar-activism, and deterrence: Reflections on Tommie Shelby’s The Idea of Abolition	3
Social equality and the conditional justifiability of political inequality	3
Why not anarchism?	3
Sidgwick and Rawls on distributive justice and desert	3
Zipper arguments and duties regarding future generations	3
Introduction to symposium on international migration	3
Nozick on the difference principle	2
Responsibility for reality: Social norms and the value of constrained choice	2

Only libertarianism can provide a robust justification for open borders	2
A market failures approach to justice in health	2
Seeming incomparability and rational choice	2
Should health research funding be proportional to the burden of disease?	2
Learning from diversity: Public reason and the benefits of pluralism	2