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Cited by

• 2019Is securitization theory racist? Civilizationism, methodological whiteness, and antiblack thought in the Copenhagen School244 cited
• 2013From Cyber-Bombs to Political Fallout: Threat Representations with an Impact in the Cyber-Security Discourse238 cited
• 2016Agents without agency: Assessing the role of the audience in securitization theory220 cited
• 2015Vernacular theories of everyday (in)security: The disruptive potential of non-elite knowledge196 cited
• 2015Questioning security devices: Performativity, resistance, politics191 cited
• 2012HIV/AIDS and securitization theory174 cited
• 2012Is securitization a ‘negative’ concept? Revisiting the normative debate over normal versus extraordinary politics163 cited
• 2019Refugees as/at risk: The gendered and racialized underpinnings of securitization in British media narratives147 cited
• 2015Learning to feel, learning to fear? Emotions, imaginaries, and limits in the politics of securitization146 cited
• 2015Resilience and International Politics: Premises, Debates, Agenda137 cited
• 2015Extraordinary or ordinary emergency measures: what, and who, defines the ‘success’ of securitization?136 cited
• 2016A theory of actor-network for cyber-security105 cited
• 2014The “Attribution Problem” and the Social Construction of “Violence”: Taking Cyber Deterrence Literature a Step Forward