Chinese Journal of International Politics

Papers
(The median citation count of Chinese Journal of International Politics is 1. 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.)
ArticleCitations
Chinese Public Opinion about US–China Relations from Trump to Biden21
Is the China Effect Real? Ideational Change and the Political Contestation of Chinese State-Led Investment in Europe19
Weaponised Artificial Intelligence and Chinese Practices of Human–Machine Interaction16
Rethinking Revisionism in World Politics15
International Progress, International Order, and the Liberal International Order12
US–China Economic Rivalry and the Reshoring of Global Supply Chains11
Securitization of Artificial Intelligence in China11
Agency and Autonomy in the Maritime Silk Road Initiative: An Examination of Djibouti’s Doraleh Container Terminal Disputes10
China’s Technology Cooperation with Russia: Geopolitics, Economics, and Regime Security10
China–US Strategic Competition and the Descent of a Porous Curtain9
Domestic Dynamics and China’s Engagement in Global Renewable Energy Governance9
The Status Dilemma in World Politics: An Anatomy of the China–India Asymmetrical Rivalry7
Strategic Narratives in Global Trade Politics: American Hegemony, Free Trade, and the Hidden Hand of the State6
Strategic Competition and US–China Relations: A Conceptual Analysis6
The Politics of Power Projection: The Pivot to Asia, Its Failure, and the Future of American Primacy6
Cognitive Evolution and China’s International Development Cooperation5
The Relevance of Deep Pluralism for China’s Foreign Policy4
American Primacy and US–China Relations: The Cold War Analogy Reversed4
Local Politics and Fluctuating Engagement with China: Analysing the Belt and Road Initiative in Maritime Southeast Asia4
Dispositional Balancing and Hegemonic Order: US Response to China’s Financial Statecraft4
Decoding US–China Strategic Competition: Comparative Leverages and Issue Selection4
English School—“Chinese IR” Engagements: Order, Harmony, and the Limits of Elitism in Global IR4
Asymmetric Competition on a New Battleground? Middle Eastern Perspectives on Sino-US Rivalry4
China’s Multi-Front Institutional Strategies in International Development Finance3
Global Norm-Maker as China’s New Brand? An Analysis of the Responsible Cobalt Initiative3
“e-breakout”? Weaponised Interdependence and the Strategic Dimensions of China’s Digital Currency3
(De)securitization and Ontological Security: The Case of the US Withdrawal from Afghanistan3
Unravelling the Thucydides’ Trap: Inadvertent Escalation or War of Choice?3
Layering and Displacement in Development Finance: The Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank and the Belt and Road Initiative2
Steering A Middle Course: The Domestic Sources of China’s Rare Earth Strategy2
Of Risk and Threat: How the United States Perceives China’s Rise2
Ordering the Islands? Pacific Responses to China’s Strategic Narratives2
The Contagion of Foreign Policy Convergence: Spatiotemporal Dynamics of Chinese Leadership Visits, 1978–20142
Revisiting “Leadership” in Global Climate Governance: China’s Normative Engagement with the CBDRs Principle2
Polarity and Strategic Competition: A Structural Explanation of Renewed Great Power Rivalry1
How Global Summitry Evolves: The Complementary Multilateralism Perspective1
Neoclassical Realism: Methodological Critiques and Remedies1
The Chinese School of IR Theory: Ignored Process, Controversial Progress, and Uncertain Prospects1
Before the Nation-State: Civilizations, World Orders, and the Origins of Global International Relations1
Southern States in International Development Cooperation: From Contestation to Norm Conception1
Radicalising Global IR: Modernity, Capitalism, and the Question of Eurocentrism1
Great Power Rivalry and Hedging: The Case of AIIB Founding Members1
Hedging in Non-Traditional Security: The Case of Vietnam’s Disaster Response Cooperation1
The Zhongyong Dialectic: A Bridge into the Relational World1
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