OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The median citation count of Forum-A Journal of Applied Research in Contemporary Politics 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 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)

Article	Citations
Alison W. Craig . 2023. The Collaborative Congress: Reaching Common Ground in a Polarized House . Cambridge University Press.	17
The 2024 Rainbow Wave: Tracking LGBTQ+ Representation in State Legislatures	11
Model Legislation and the Diffusion of LGBTQ Policies	8
Catherine N. Wineinger: Gendering the GOP: Intraparty Politics and Republican Women’s Representation in Congress	5
Representing ‘Women’s Interests’ in 2025: Senate Messaging at the Intersection of Party, Gender, and Race	5
Hostile Sexism and the 2024 Blame Game	5
Daniel W. Drezner: The Toddler-in-Chief: What Donald J. Trump Teaches Us About the Modern Presidency	4
Collective Narcissism and Perceptions of the (Il)legitimacy of the 2020 US Election	3
Donald Trump and the Democratic Shift among College-Educated Suburban White Voters	3
Nationalism in the ‘Nation of Immigrants’: Race, Ethnicity, and National Attachment	3
The Forum: Winter 2022 Introduction	3
Within Their Ranks: Ranked Choice Voting Reform and Intra-Party Coalition Management	3
Independent Redistricting: An Insider’s View	3
Public Perceptions of the Supreme Court: How Policy Disagreement Affects Legitimacy	1
Explanations for Inequality and Partisan Polarization in the U.S., 1980–2020	1
Do Elite Appeals to Negative Partisanship Stimulate Citizen Engagement?	1
Frontmatter	1
The Civil Service as a Problem-Solving Institution	0
The Hardest Path to Reelection: Dueling Incumbent House Primaries in 2022	0
Heuristic Agenda Closure in Administrative Government	0
“Never Trump” Republicans and the 2022 Elections	0
Digital Advertising in the 2022 Midterms	0
Congressional Fundraising Dynamics and Their Implications for Problem-Solving	0
A Red Wave or a Ripple? Nationalized Politics and the 2022 Midterm Elections	0
Who Are Leaners? How True Independents Differ from the Weakest Partisans and Why It Matters	0

AI and Redistricting: Useful Tool for the Courts or Another Source of Obfuscation?	0
Missouri and the Deployment of the Southern Strategy in the Twenty-First Century	0
Frontmatter	0
Meghan Condon, and Amber Wichowsky: The Economic Other: Inequality in the American Political Imagination	0
Frontmatter	0
Introduction: Winter 2022 Issue	0
The Politics of Problem Solving: Housing, Pensions, and the Organization of Interests	0
Top-Four Primaries Help Moderate Candidates via Crossover Voting: The Case of the 2022 Alaska Election Reforms	0
The Vanishing Incumbency Advantage in State House Elections	0
The Social Foundations of Public Support for Political Compromise	0
Two Sides of the Same Coin? Race, Racial Resentment, and Public Opinion Toward Financial Compensation of College Athletes	0
Redistricting for Proportionality	0
Introduction: Volume 20 Issue 1: Public Opinion in America	0
Reflections on Government Success and Failure: Then and Now	0
Television Advertising in the 2022 Midterms	0