Supplementary information for the paper IR Theory and the Core-Periphery Structure of Global IR - Lessons from Citation Analysis by Thomas Risse, Wiebke Wemheuer-Vogelaar, and Frank Havemann (International Studies Review, 2022, Vol. 4, Iss. 3, doi.org/10.1093/isr/viac029) Description of Files: File 1: Top-300 Cited Sources and Citing IR Journals file name: Havemann2020top-300-sources.pdf (fourth file in list) content: List of top-300 cited sources and a list of IR journals used for downloads from Web of Science File 2: Cited Sources in Clusters file name: Havemann2020clusters.pdf (third file in list) content: Lists of cited sources in link clusters and graphs of these clusters File 3: Citing Journals of Clusters file name: citing.journals.of.clusters.pdf (second file in list) content: Rank lists of publication channels with regard to numbers of papers citing papers in clusters File 4: Rank Lists of Cited Sources in Seven Journals Outside Web of Science file name: cited-sources-in-7-journals.zip (first file in list) content: Seven ASCII files A preprint of the ISR paper by Risse, Wemheuer-Vogelaar, and Havemann was published with the title "Theory Makes Global IR Hang Together. Lessons from Citation Analysis" and is available at: Refubium-OSI-IR-group

Data are described in the file read.me.txt. This work is part of the Global Pathways project (http://t1p.de/globalpathways) sponsored by DFG (grant RI 798/11-1). The raw data were obtained from the Web of Science database produced by Clarivate Analytics. Due to license restrictions, the data cannot be made openly available. To obtain Web of Science data, please contact Clarivate Analytics (https://clarivate.com/ products/web-of-science).

{"references": ["Thomas Risse, Wiebke Wemheuer\u00ad-Vogelaar, and Frank Havemann (2022), IR Theory and the Core\u00ad-Periphery Structure of Global IR \u2013 Lessons from Citation Analysis. International Studies Review, 4(3), 1\u201338. https://doi.org/10.1093/isr/viac029"]}