Cambridge Review of International Affairs
Cambridge Review of International Affairs is a journal indexed in SJR in Political Science and International Relations with an H index of 55. It has a price of 2395 €. It has an SJR impact factor of 0,579 and it has a best quartile of Q1. It has an SJR impact factor of 0,579.
Metrics
Scimago and CountryOfPapers database fields
SJR Impact
0,579
H-index
55
Docs (year)
60
Docs 3y
172
Total refs
4445
Cites 3y
261
Citable 3y
117
Cites/Doc 2y
1.42
Ref/Doc
74.08
Immediate OA
2395 €
Embargoed OA
NPD
Non OA / Submission
0 €
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Researcher reviews
Best articles by citations
Constructing water institutions:Appropriate management of international river water
View moreWhy did they fight? Towards a sociology of subaltern soldiers
View moreForced migration in the former Yugoslavia
View moreFinancial crises in Asia and development issues
View moreEuropean integration and the dilemmas of national public policy: The question of Spain's membership in the European Union
View moreEuprhoria', friendship and wine: The stuff that built another Europe
View moreEthics in Foreign Policy: Bridging the Gap between Theory and Practice
View moreEditor's foreword
View moreEditor's foreword
View moreEconomic rupture as political Rorschach: Paradigmatic aspects of the East Asian crisis
View moreDoes the Clash of Civilisations Paradigm Provide a Persuasive Explanation of International Politics after September 11th?
View moreContesting within order? China, socialisation, and international practice
View moreContesting liberal internationalism: China's renegotiation of world order
View more'Tools of Ill-Omen': The Shifted Conflict Paradigm and Reduced Role of Conventional Military Power
View moreComment: America's commercial agenda in Asia
View moreChallenging the liberal international order by chipping away at US Structural power: China's state-guided investment in technology and finance in Russia
View moreBounding war and politics
View moreBosnia-Herzegovina after dayton
View moreBoomerangs and Superpowers: International Norms, Transnational Networks and US Foreign Policy
View moreBook reviews
View moreBeyond babel?: of space, time and empire
View moreAn imperial imaginary
View moreAcknowledgement
View moreA reply to Richard Falk
View more