Trackademia

Welcome to Trackademia

The idea behind Trackademia is to build on existing academic databases like Google Scholar and OpenAlex so that you can trust the data and use it for whatever you want. That comes down to two things.

More data, and more ways to use it. We aggregate publication data from every major source into a single dataset and add information pulled from faculty CVs. Then we let you slice it however you want: choose which sources to build from, write your own formulas, weight journals, adjust for department size.

More accurate, and honest about where it isn’t. We focus on a smaller set of schools so we can verify everything carefully. Faculty lists come from department websites rather than being inferred from publication records, so we know who should be in the data before we go looking. When we can’t find data on someone, we record the gap instead of dropping them. Every number comes with a coverage rate you can check against ground truth.

Everything in Trackademia is built from seven units. AI merges duplicate records across sources and tags each publication so these categories hold up:

  • Publication — citation counts, authors, journal, peer review status, and more
  • Publication group — versions of the same work combined into one entity, such as a working paper and the article it became
  • Academic
  • Department
  • University
  • Field
  • Journal

There are two modes. In Database mode you browse the underlying records and filter by any of the seven units. In Analytics mode you get graphs and comparisons, and you switch views to compare two departments, compare one department against the average of the others, or see them all at once. Tabs let you focus on a particular level of the data.
Trackademia
Back to the list
Academic

Nicholas L. Miller

close

Academic

RankAssociate
As of2021 · CV
DepartmentDartmouth Government
UniversityDartmouth
FieldPolitical Science
Scholarprofile

Totals

Publications43
Citations1,096
h-index15 · Scholar
Citations per year in post91.3
Years in post12 from the CV positions

Coverage

Works with a count25 of 43
Share58%

Positions

Associate Professor of Government, Dartmouth…2021–
Assistant Professor of Government, Dartmouth…2017–2021
Stanton Nuclear Security Junior Faculty Fello…2016–2017
Assistant Professor of Political Science and…2014–2017

Top venues 20 venues

The 8 holding the most of these works; 12 more hold at least one.

The Monkey Cage8
Foreign Affairs5
War on the Rocks4
International Security3
Foreign Policy2
International Organization2
The Nonproliferation Review2
American Political Science Review1

Publications per year

Works this academic published in each year, by the year each work appeared; an undated work is in no year, and a work two colleagues wrote counts for each of them. The kind, works and year filters decide which works are here at all.

Citations per year

Citations received in each year, from this academic’s verified Scholar profile, which counts every citation to everything they ever wrote: no publication filter reaches this line - not the kinds, not the works switch, not the year window on publication - and no journal weight either. It is a profile total, so it does not match the works listed below.

Publications 43 works

Every work these filters select, most cited first and the works with no count at the end: a work nobody has a figure for is unknown, never a zero to be ranked among the works that have one, and it prints an em dash. Each figure is that work’s own citations - Scholar’s count where there is one, else OpenAlex’s - and is not weighted.

YearTitleVenueKindCitations
2014The Secret Success of Nonproliferation SanctionsInternational Organizationarticle282
2015Questioning the Effect of Nuclear Weapons on ConflictJournal of Conflict Resolutionarticle166
2015Keeping the Bombs in the Basement: U.S. Nonproliferation Policy toward Israel, South Africa, and PakistanInternational Securityarticle95
2014Political Devolution and Resistance to Foreign Rule: A Natural ExperimentAmerican Political Science Reviewarticle92
2014Nuclear Dominoes: A Self-Defeating Prophecy?Security Studiesarticle86
2009Correspondence: What Makes Terrorists TickInternational Securityarticle76
2017Why Nuclear Energy Programs Rarely Lead to ProliferationInternational Securityarticle63
2019Rival Hierarchies and the Origins of Nuclear Technology SharingInternational Studies Quarterlyarticle40
2018Abstinence or Tolerance? Managing Nuclear Ambitions in Saudi ArabiaThe Washington Quarterlyarticle36
2023No Kin in the Game? Moral Hazard and War in the U.S. CongressJournal of Political Economyarticle31
2023The Rise of the Autocratic Nuclear MarketplaceJournal of Strategic Studiesarticle22
2016Donald Trump Thinks More Countries Should Have Nuclear Weapons. Here’s What the Research SaysThe Monkey Cagearticle22
2018North Korea Defied the Theoretical Odds: What Can We Learn from its Successful Nuclearization?Texas National Security Reviewarticle19
2022The Rewards of Rivalry: US-China Competition Can Spur Climate ProgressForeign Affairsarticle15
2017Red Lines in Nuclear NonproliferationThe Nonproliferation Reviewarticle9
2024The Future of Proliferation after the War in Ukraine—article7
2022Learning to Predict ProliferationInternational Organizationarticle7
2019Is a New Nuclear Age Upon Us? Why We May Look Back on 2019 as the Point of No ReturnForeign Affairsarticle7
2018Geostrategic Nuclear Exports: The Competition for Influence in Saudi ArabiaWar on the Rocksarticle7
2017How North Korea Shocked the Nuclear ExpertsPoliticoarticle4
2014U.S. Nonproliferation Policy is an Invisible Success StoryThe Monkey Cagearticle3
2019The Year of Living Dangerously with Nuclear Weapons: Three Nuclear Crises Washington Could Face in 2019Foreign Affairsarticle2
2019Maximum Pressure is Failing: Fact-Checking Pompeo on IranWar on the Rocksarticle2
2018Trump Wants to Wring a ‘Better Deal’ from Iran. Here’s Why That’s So UnlikelyThe Monkey Cagearticle2
2022Sanctions as a Deterrent to Nuclear TestingThe Nonproliferation Reviewarticle1
2023The U.S. Shouldn’t Write Off Nuclear Nonproliferation and Arms ControlWorld Politics Reviewarticle—
2023Las recompensas de la rivalidad: la competencia entre China y Estados Unidos y el combate al cambio climáticoForeign affairs: Latinoaméricaarticle—
2022Ukraine Won’t Ignite a Nuclear ScrambleForeign Affairsarticle—
2022Why the War in Ukraine Won’t Spark a Nuclear Proliferation CascadeForeign Policyarticle—
2021Why We Should Hope for a JCPOA Revival—article—
2021Iran’s Nuclear Program Won’t be Stopped by the Recent Explosion. But the Attack Puts Pressure on NegotiatorsThe Monkey Cagearticle—
2021The Lessons of the Past Point to Rejoining the Iran DealWar on the Rocksarticle—
2021A Redline for Iran?Foreign Affairsarticle—
2020Trump is Still Pushing for a New Nuclear Deal with Iran. How Likely is That?The Monkey Cagearticle—
2019Admit It: Trump’s Iran Policy is Failing—article—
2019The Eroding Value of Nonproliferation Sanctions—article—
2018The Trump Administration’s New ‘Iran Action Group’ Won’t Work—For These 3 ReasonsThe Monkey Cagearticle—
2018North Korea and the Problem of Managing Emerging Nuclear PowersLawfarearticle—
2017What’s Really Behind Tom Cotton’s Opposition to the Iran Nuclear DealWar on the Rocksarticle—
2017Trump’s Criticism of the Iran Deal May Only Lead to More Nuclear WeaponsThe Monkey Cagearticle—
2015Why the Iran Deal is a Logical Extension of U.S. Nonproliferation PolicyThe Monkey Cagearticle—
2015Debunked: Why 5 Criticisms of the Iran Deal Are WrongThe National Interestarticle—
2012Primed to ProtestForeign Policyarticle—