Review of International Organizations

Papers
(The median citation count of Review of International Organizations is 3. 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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Susan Park. 2022. The Good Hegemon: US Power, Accountability as Justice, and the Multilateral Development Banks. (Oxford: Oxford University Press)36
Ronny Patz and Klaus H. Goetz. 2019. Managing Money and Discord in the UN: Budgeting and Bureaucracy (Oxford: Oxford University Press)35
Influence and support for foreign aid: Evidence from the United States and China31
Re-contracting intergovernmental organizations: Membership change and the creation of linked intergovernmental organizations24
The sources of influence in multilateral diplomacy: Replaceability and intergovernmental networks in international organizations23
Is context pretext? Institutionalized commitments and the situational politics of foreign economic policy22
Who adjusts? Exchange rate regimes and finance versus labor under IMF programs21
Zombies ahead: Explaining the rise of low-quality election monitoring20
Christina L. Davis. 2023. Discriminatory Clubs: The Geopolitics of International Organizations. (Princeton: Princeton University Press)20
Containing China’s rising power in international organizations: earmarked funding and influence in multilateral development banks20
How negative institutional power moderates contestation: Explaining dissatisfied powers’ strategies towards international institutions19
How the United Nations targets human rights public diplomacy18
Multilateral messaging: International organizations, populism, and social media18
The power of having powerful friends: Evidence from a new dataset of IMF negotiating missions, 1985-202016
Balancing justice: Damages awarded by the Inter-American Court of Human Rights16
The possibilities and limits of international status: Evidence from foreign aid and public opinion16
Thinking locally, acting globally: the domestic legitimacy of the US Federal Reserve as a global governor15
Discovering cooperation: Endogenous change in international organizations15
The defocalizing effect of international courts: Evidence from maritime delimitation practices14
Alexandra Zeitz. 2024. The Financial Statecraft of Borrowers: African Governments and External Finance. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)13
Governments as borrowers and regulators13
Public support for withdrawal from international organizations: Experimental evidence from the US13
“Ambassador, you’re really spoiling us!” Diplomatic gifts and profligate autocrats12
Illiberal regimes and international organizations12
Shifting political influence? UN General Assembly behavior during debt crisis12
A fair deal: Inequity aversion and individual attitudes toward trade agreements11
Introducing the Intergovernmental Policy Output Dataset (IPOD)11
Why settle?: Partisan-based explanation of investor-state dispute outcomes11
Arbitrators as advisors: Evidence from changes in investment treaty design10
Tools of the weak? Economic sanctions, threat perception, and conflict escalation10
How foreign multinationals benefit from acquiring domestic firms with political experience10
How do higher-order punishment institutions shape cooperation and norm-enforcement?10
Muyang Chen. 2024. The Latecomer’s Rise: Policy Banks and the Globalization of China’s Development Finance. (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press)10
Bureaucratic capacity and preference attainment in international economic negotiations10
Less is more: Property rights and dictators’ demand for foreign direct investment9
Hannah Hughes. 2024. The IPCC and the Politics of Writing Climate Change. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)9
A matter of trust: Public support for country ownership over aid9
Compliance with decisions of the Permanent Court of Arbitration9
Home turf: Headquarters of international organizations and earmarked funding9
International rankings and public opinion: Compliance, dismissal, or backlash?9
Protecting home: how firms’ investment plans affect the formation of bilateral investment treaties8
Rohan Mukherjee. 2022. Ascending Order: Rising Powers and the Politics of Status in International Institutions. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)8
Leader ideology and state commitment to multilateral treaties8
Measuring precision precisely: A dictionary-based measure of imprecision8
Ideological cleavages beyond the nation-state: The emergence of transnational political groups in international parliaments8
Decolonization legacies and financial contributions to international organizations8
Peer opinion and the legitimacy of international organizations8
Erin R. Graham. 2023. Transforming International Institutions. How Money Quietly Sidelined Multilateralism at the United Nations. (Oxford: Oxford University Press)8
The only living guerrillero in New York: Cuba and the brokerage power of a resilient revisionist state8
Public preferences for international law compliance: Respecting legal obligations or conforming to common practices?7
Richard Clark. 2025. Cooperative Complexity: The Next Level of Global Economic Governance. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)7
The politics of international testing7
Commitment ambiguity and ambition in climate pledges7
Reconsidering the costs of commitment: Learning and state acceptance of the UN human rights treaties’ individual complaint procedures7
Leaders in the United Nations General Assembly: Revitalization or politicization?7
Trade agreements and the design of democracy-related provisions (TRADEM): The creation of a new data set7
Empowering your victims: Why repressive regimes allow individual petitions in international organizations7
Correction to: Migration governance through trade agreements: insights from the MITA dataset7
Beyond investment flows: How perceptions of property rights drive the impact of IIAs7
Migration and development finance: A survey experiment on diaspora bonds6
The unintended consequences of IMF programs: Women left behind in the labor market6
Renegotiating in good faith: How international treaty revisions can deepen cooperation6
The state does not live by warfare alone: War and revenue in the long nineteenth century5
International organizations in national parliamentary debates5
Economic crises and the survival of international organizations5
Domestic politics and international organizations5
Global value chains and the design of trade agreements5
Institutional Overlap in Global Governance and the Design of Intergovernmental Organizations5
China’s leadership in the United Nations: Image management and institutional legitimacy5
Cooperation between international organizations: Demand, supply, and restraint5
Power by Proxy: Participation as a Resource in Global Governance4
Undermining U.S. reputation: Chinese vaccines and aid and the alternative provision of public goods during COVID-194
International constitutional advising: Introducing a new dataset4
Constraints and incentives in the investment regime: How bargaining power shapes BIT reform4
Can IOs influence attitudes about regulating “Big Tech”?4
Anti-Americanism and foreign aid preferences among political elites: Evidence from Tunisia4
Sharing rivals, sending weapons: Rivalry and cooperation in the international arms trade, 1920–19393
Polarization in American support for International Organizations, 2017–20243
Jane Vaynman. 2026. Review of Enemies in Agreement: Political Volatility and the Design of Arms Control. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)3
Experimental evidence on the financial consequences of international organization legitimacy3
Vytautas Jankauskas and Steffen Eckhard. 2023. The Politics of Evaluation in International Organizations (Oxford: Oxford University Press)3
Inken von Borzyskowski and Felicity Vabulas. 2025. Exit from International Organizations: Costly Negotiation for Institutional Change. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)3
Cosmopolitan identity, authority, and domestic support of international organizations3
Institutional innovation in response to backlash: How members are circumventing the WTO impasse3
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