Latest Research in Korean Peninsula Historical and Political Studies
24 research papers · 11.0 average citations · 2026 median publication year
Top Research Topics in Korean Peninsula Historical and Political Studies
- Korean Peninsula Historical and Political Studies — 2 papers
- Populism, Right-Wing Movements — 2 papers
- Soviet and Russian History — 2 papers
- Social and Economic Development in India — 2 papers
- Global Maritime and Colonial Histories — 1 papers
- Political Conflict and Governance — 1 papers
- Sexual Assault and Victimization Studies — 1 papers
- Computation and Language — 1 papers
- Sports, Gender, and Society — 1 papers
- Global Political and Social Dynamics — 1 papers
Highest-Cited Papers
- The Gulf Renaissance: How a New Cultural Axis Is Redrawing the Global Art Map
- The Quest for Freedom and Migration Aspirations: Evidence from the MENA Region
- Watchful Awakening: Rights, Oppression, and Relational Legal Consciousness in Chinese Students’ Anti-Sexual Harassment Mobilization
- War in the Abstract: The Rise and Consequences of Militarized Language in Scientific Communication
- Beyond the stadium: a Qualitative Textual Analysis of Hespress and Echorouk coverage of the USM Alger – RS Berkane match
- What Can Korea Learn from Ireland? A Comparative Analysis of the two Peace Procceses
- AFRICAN UNITY AT THE CROSSROADS: AN ASSESSMENT OF XENOPHOBIC ATTACKS IN SOUTH AFRICA
- Education and inequality: Shaping conflict and peace in broken socio-economic structures
- Populist realism, civilizationalism, and the right: On the intellectual history of contemporary US foreign policy
- Building one’s own prison: mudbrick production and embodied prisoner labour in Kazakhstan’s Soviet-era Gulags
- The Affordances of Satirical, Multi-coded Texts with a Political Orientation in Discourse Analysis
- The African Diaspora and Intra-African Migrants: Why Policy Clarity Matters
- Strategic Altars in the Frontier: A Critical Review of Ritual Diplomacy and the Engineering of Collective Identity in Post-Larut War Perak (Unpublished/Preprint) by Jeffery Shin-Liang Seow 30 July 2026 DOI 10.5281/zenodo.21699975
- War Is a Force That Gives Us Meaning (265 citations)
- From coolies to revolutionaries: the transformation of identity among Chinese laborers in Russia (1858–1938)
- Reframing national identity in Taiwan: Republic of China nationalism and the merging of identities
- Fostering refugee receptivity through perspective taking: Evidence from Thailand
- Limits of ‘socialist solidarity’: early stage of North Korean-Cuban relations, 1960–5
- Unfolding Peace via Integration and ‘Europe’ as Freedom in Madariaga’s Intellectual Legacy from the Interwar Period
- The Structural Logic of Radicalisation A Cross-National Test of Institutional Contingency in Four European Societies