OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Britain and the World is 0. 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 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)

Article	Citations
The ‘Myth’ of Beaumont-Hamel: Counter-Monumentality and Newfoundland Identity in Edward Riche's Dedication	1
A ‘large family’ in ‘circumstances of interest and excitement’: British Troops and the Occupation of France, 1815–1818	1
Nothing Reigns but Confusion and Anarchy: Disease and Military Discipline in the Late-Eighteenth-Century Caribbean	0
Australian Squatter Space 1850–1880	0
The Fragmented Realities of Britain's Liberal-Empire: An Open Letter	0
Resets and Resignation: UK–US Relations and the Elections	0
Perfect Timing: British Slave Resistance in Florida	0
Front matter	0
Lord Macartney’s Duelling Fates: Writing, Reading and Revising the Macartney Embassy, 1792–1804	0
British Ambitions in International Postwar Cultural Reconstruction: The European Inheritance (1954)	0
Sailors, Spies, and Sovereignty: Greenock’s Revolutionary Turmoil, 1688–1691	0
Back matter	0
Soft Power and Hard Choices: Royal Diplomacy in the Carolean Age	0
Restraining Sub-imperialism in Southern Rhodesia, 1889–1898	0
The First ‘British’ Colony in the Americas: Inter-kingdom Cooperation and Stuart-British Ideology in the Colonisation of Newfoundland, 1616–1640	0
Front matter	0
Remaking “Englishness” and Place: John Stapylton Grey Pemberton's Nineteenth-century Accounts of the Indian Rebellion Sites at Kanpur and Lucknow	0
James Gregory, Mercy and British Culture, 1760–1960	0
Towards a Local History of Interwar Anglo - American Relations: Commemorating the Pilgrim Fathers on the Humber, c.1918–1925	0
Trade and Diplomacy: The Failure of Preparing for the Chinese Exhibition in the Crystal Palace in 1851	0
Zoë Laidlaw, Protecting the Empire's Humanity: Thomas Hodgkin and British Colonial Activism 1830–1870	0
William Paterson and the Apotheosis of the Scoto-British View of the British Atlantic Empire, 1747–1762	0
‘Can you wonder that foreigners are prone to talk about “these mad Englishwomen”?’: Britain's Bright Young People in Europe	0
Duncan Bell, Dreamworlds of Race: Empire and the Utopian Destiny of Anglo-America	0
Flagellating Females: Insense and Insensibility in Plantation Jamaica	0

‘The Indian Maharaja under check…’: The Abolition of Privy Purses and Princely Privileges, 1967–71 and the End of an Era	0
A Welsh Vision of Empire? Welsh Imperialists and the Indian Empire	0
From ‘Imperial Federation’ to ‘British Commonwealth’: The Evolution of the Rhetoric of Imperial Unity, 1910–1921	0
In Mutual Recognition of the Value of Seapower: Anglo-American Unity and the Destroyers Transferred Under the Destroyers-for-Bases Deal	0
British Performance on the International Stage: Theatre, Cultural Diplomacy, and the British Council's Early Years	0
Back matter	0
Front matter	0
Hao Gao, Creating the Opium War: British Imperial Attitudes Towards China, 1792–1840	0
Back matter	0
Front matter	0
Back matter	0
Beyond God, Country, and Empire: The United Kingdom and the Transnational Turn in the First World War	0
Czechoslovak Land Reform on the Estates of British Subjects, 1918-1938	0
Back matter	0
Back matter	0
Early Modern Bibliotourism: The Case of English and Scottish Visitors to Continental Europe, c. 1600–1700	0
‘Not a Weapon for an English Policeman’: Nevil Macready and the Limits of Liberal Imperialism 1910–1922	0
Spatial Continuities? The Commonwealth Prime Ministers’ Meetings, Jawaharlal Nehru, and the Diplomacy of South Asian Decolonisation, 1944–1965	0
Scottish in the Margins of New France: Marie Hiroüin de la Conception, a Nun at the Hôtel-Dieu Hospital in Seventeenth-Century Québec	0
Lusaka: New Capital and the Imperial Garden City Movement	0
Soldier Sojourners and Cityscapes: Anzac Impressions of the Port Cities of Durban, Cape Town, and Freetown During the First World War and the Significance of the Built Environment	0
‘Why does Africa matter and what should be our aim?’ British Foreign Policy, the Commonwealth, and the 1965 East and Central African Heads of Missions Meeting	0
Not All Roads Lead to Kashmir: British Road Construction in the High Himalayas and the Railroad That Never Was	0
Back matter	0
Front matter	0
Front matter	0
Education, Culture and the British Position in the Arabian Gulf: Establishing the British Council in Kuwait, 1952–1955	0
Contesting an Elastic Constitution: British Nationality and Protection in the Mandates	0
Back matter	0
Anna Maguire, Contact Zones of the First World War: Cultural Encounters across the British Empire	0
Front matter	0
Richard Carr, March of the Moderates: Bill Clinton, Tony Blair, and the Rebirth of Progressive Politics	0
Front matter	0