OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Journal of Elections Public Opinion and Parties 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)

Article	Citations
From populism to the “plandemic”: why populists believe in COVID-19 conspiracies	128
When the rally-around-the-flag effect disappears, or: when the COVID-19 pandemic becomes “normalized”	63
Attitudinal polarization towards the redistributive role of the state in the wake of the COVID-19 crisis	30
Partisan endorsement experiments do not affect mass opinion on COVID-19	22
Who rallies around the flag? Evidence from panel data during the Covid-19 pandemic	17
Down with Covid: patterns of electoral turnout in the 2020 French local elections	14
What determines political trust during the COVID-19 crisis? The role of sociotropic and egotropic crisis impact	12
Increasing the cost of female representation? The gendered effects of harassment, abuse and intimidation towards Parliamentary candidates in the UK	11
Pandemic politics: COVID-19, health concerns, and vote choice in the 2020 General Election	11
Consensus secured? Elite and public attitudes to “lockdown” measures to combat Covid-19 in England	10
Information disclosure and political trust during the COVID-19 crisis: experimental evidence from Ireland	10
Electoral outcomes and support for Westminster democracy	10
The path from distrusting Western actors to conspiracy beliefs and noncompliance with public health guidance during the COVID-19 crisis	9
Basic human values & compliance with government-recommended prosocial health behavior	9
Finally rising with the tide? Gender and the vote in the 2019 British Elections	9
Putting electoral competition where it belongs: comparing vote-based measures of electoral competition	8
Does partisanship promote anti-democratic impulses? Evidence from a survey experiment	8
Partisan cues and perceived risks: The effect of partisan social media frames during the COVID-19 crisis in Mexico	8
It’s NOT the economy when people are dying: accountability for household economic and health outcomes during the pandemic	8
Elections in the time of covid-19: the triple crises around Malawi’s 2020 presidential elections	7
No effect of partisan framing on opinions about the COVID-19 pandemic	7
When does knowing better mean doing better? Trust in President Trump and in scientists moderates the relation between COVID-19 knowledge and social distancing	7
Explaining the educational divide in electoral behaviour: testing direct and indirect effects from British elections and referendums 2016–2019	7
Partisanship and public opinion of COVID-19: does emphasizing Trump and his administration’s response to the pandemic affect public opinion about the coronavirus?	6
Pandemic primary: the interactive effects of COVID-19 prevalence and age on voter turnout	6

Bulldozing Brexit: the role of masculinity in UK party leaders’ campaign imagery in 2019 UK General Election	6
Attenuating the crisis: the relationship between media use, prosocial political participation, and holding misinformation beliefs during the COVID-19 pandemic	6
Do disasters affect policy priorities? Evidence from the 2010 Chilean Earthquake	6
What’s on offer: how do parties appeal to women voters in election manifestos?	5
Migrants’ intention to vote in two countries, one country, or neither	5
Emotions and domestic vote choice	5
Threat perceptions, blame attribution, and political trust	5
Same scandal, different interpretations: politics of corruption, anger, and partisan bias in Mexico	4
Millstone or means to succeed: party-brand value, intra-party competition and personal vote-seeking	4
The welfare reality check: how policy-specific information influences public responsiveness	4
Getting out the vote in different electoral contexts: the effect of impersonal voter mobilization techniques in middle and high salience Norwegian elections	4
Moonshots or a cautious take-off? How the Big Five leadership traits predict Covid-19 policy response	4
On pins and needles: anxiety, politics and the 2020 U.S. Presidential election	4
Are Americans polarized on issue dimensions?	4
Issue salience and party competition in Southern Europe before and after the Euro crisis: the primacy of the economy holding back cultural issues	4
Too much of a good thing? Longer ballots reduce voter participation	3
The impact of local protests on political elite communication: evidence from Fridays for Future in Germany	3
The cordon sanitaire: a social norm-based model	3
An every man, not for every woman: Nigel Farage and the radical right gender gap	3
Crooked Hillary and Sleepy Joe: name-calling’s backfire effect on candidate evaluations	3
Jumping on the Bandwagon? Explaining fluctuations in party membership levels in Europe	3
Shopping for a better deal? Party switching among grassroots members in Britain	3
Legalize cannabis? Effects of party cues on attitudes to a controversial policy proposal	3
United we stand, divided we fall? The effects of parties’ Brexit rhetoric on voters’ perceptions of party positions	3
Ideology trumps self-interest: continued support for a political leader despite disappointing tax returns	3
Social conformity or attitude persistence? The bandwagon effect and the spiral of silence in a polarized context	3
Comparing stereotypes across racial and partisan lines: a study in affective polarisation	3
Support for border security during the COVID-19 pandemic: evidence on levels and predictors from eight Western democracies in 2020	3
Too incivil to polarize: the effects of exposure to mediatized interparty violence on affective polarization	3