OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of International Journal of Law in Context is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2019-06-01 to 2023-06-01.)

Article	Citations
Living-apart-together in Britain: context and meaning	53
Policing the smart city	20
Fairness, accountability and transparency: notes on algorithmic decision-making in criminal justice	19
‘Oh you're a guy, how could you be raped by a woman, that makes no sense’: towards a case for legally recognising and labelling ‘forced-to-penetrate’ cases as rape	16
Freedom to negotiate: a proposal extricating ‘capacity’ from ‘consent’	13
Regulating terrorist content on social media: automation and the rule of law	13
Criminal justice profiling and EU data protection law: precarious protection from predictive policing	11
Automated policing: the case of body-worn video	11
Law, liberty and technology: criminal justice in the context of smart machines	10
The limits of plain legal language: understanding the comprehensible style in law	9
Everyday encounters with difference in urban parks: forging ‘openness to otherness’ in segmenting cities	9
Equality through precarious work regulation: lessons from the domestic work debates in defence of the Standard Employment Relationship	8
Calculating claims: Jewish and Muslim women navigating religion, economics and law in Canada	8
Crossing the boundaries of the home: a chronotopical analysis of the legal status of women's domestic work	8
The idea of ‘religious markets’	8
Regulating exclusions? Gender, development and the limits of inclusionary financial platforms	8
What do we expect from an ombudsman? Narratives of everyday engagement with the informal justice system in Germany and the UK	7
Fatherhood, gender and the making of professional identity in large law firms: bringing men into the frame	6
The law and ethics of ‘cultural appropriation’	6
The formation of a European constitution: an approach from historical-political sociology	6
Kanak women and the colonial process	6
FromJudge JudytoJudge RinderandJudge Geordie: humour, emotion and ‘televisual legal consciousness’	6
From pains-taking to pains-giving comparisons	6
Fromhomo economicustohomo roboticus: an exploration of the transformative impact of the technological imaginary	5
What’s Wrong With Children’s Rights By Martin Guggenheim. xiii + 306 pages. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press, 2005 ISBN 0-674-01721-8 £18.95	5

Law, land, development and narrative: a case-study from the South Pacific	4
Social bodies and social justice	4
Neo-extractivist controversies in Bolivia: indigenous perspectives on global norms	4
Unpaid wages: the experiences of Irish Magdalene Laundries and Indigenous Australians	4
Retreat from multiculturalism: community cohesion, civic integration and the disciplinary politics of gender	4
An e-mail from Global Bukowina	4
The question of Salah Sheekh: Derrida's hospitality and migration law	4
Islamic family law in Europe? From dichotomies to discourse – or: beyond cultural and religious identity in family law	3
The economic case for improving legal outcomes for accused persons with cognitive disability: an Australian study	3
Hopeless cases: race, racism and the ‘vexatious litigant’	3
Not ‘us’ and ‘them’: towards a normative legal theory of mental health vulnerability	3
On the edges of the law: sex workers’ legal consciousness in England	3
One step forward or one step back? Autonomy, agency and surrogates in the Indian Surrogacy (Regulation) Bill 2019	3
From dispassionate law to compassionate outcomes in health-care law, or not	3
Mind the (new) gap: a selective survey of current law and society research in the Netherlands	3