OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Biosocieties 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 2021-12-01 to 2025-12-01.)

Article	Citations
Sexual health as surplus: the marketization of PrEP in Taiwan	17
Publisher Correction: Citizenship in times of crisis: biosocial state–citizen relations during COVID-19 in Austria	16
Cell freezing and the biology of inexorability: on cryoprotectants and chemical time	14
Conceptualization of genotype–phenotype relationships and the assessment of risk in advertising of direct-to-consumer and preimplantation polygenic tests	14
“Black race”, “Schwarze Hautfarbe”, “Origine africaine”, or “Etnia nera”? The absent presence of race in European pharmaceutical regulation	13
Horizoning work in a (de-)contaminated village in Fukushima: how are these Japanese urbanites living a normal life there?	10
When sociality fails to produce solidarity: environmental NGOs and the politics of public engagement in contemporary China	10
Hormonal stories: a new materialist exploration of hormonal emplotment in four case studies	9
“An entire career in 10 seconds”: on protein chemistry, AI, and the threat of obsolescence	9
Agri-food tech’s building block: narrating protein, agnostic of source, in the face of crisis	8
Making sense of snakebite: the place of biological toxins in social scientific analyses of toxicity	7
Choreographies of nearness: self and other in personal cancer immune therapy research	7
Post-identifiability in changing sociotechnological genomic data environments	6
What to do with the new molecular publics: the vernacularization of pathogen genomics and the future of infectious disease biosocialities	5
Challenges in public policy for the implementation of pharmacogenetic tests in Europe	5
Accept no limits: biocontainment and the construction of a safer space for experimentation in xenobiology as a legacy of Asilomar	4
Ectogenesis, inequality, and coercion: a reproductive justice-informed analysis of the impact of artificial wombs	4
Epistemology of the side effect: anecdote and evidence in the digital age	4
Openness in donor conception families	4
Data roles: youth mental health outcome measures and the young people who defy them	4
Our thanks to founding editor Professor Nikolas Rose	3
Correction: An imagined future community: Taiwan Biobank, Taiwanese genome, and nation-building	3
Value-creation in the health data domain: a typology of what health data help us do	3
It’s all about kids, kids, kids! Negotiating reproductive citizenship and patient-centred care in ‘factory IVF’	3
Negotiating the necessity of biomedical animal use through relations with vulnerability	3

Styles of thought in healthcare governance: A situational analysis of English PrEP discourse 2016–2020	3
Making death through producing life: Necrovalue and the political economy of death	3
Psychedelic innovations and the crisis of psychopharmacology	3
Correction to: The other face of medical globalization? Pharmaceutical data, prescribing trends, and the social localization of psychostimulants	3
Introduction to the special issue: Politics of suspension? Time, space, and control in cryopreservation practices	3