European Sociological Review

Papers
(The H4-Index of European Sociological Review is 17. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
The temporal dimension of parental employment: Temporary contracts, non-standard work schedules, and children’s education in Germany50
Early Retirement and Social Class: A Health-Giving Choice for All?43
The effect of school peers on residential mobility in young adulthood: evidence from Sweden34
The female-breadwinner well-being ‘penalty’: differences by men’s (un)employment and country32
What (wo)men want? Evidence from a factorial survey on preferred work hours in couples after childbirth30
Words of change: The increase of gender-inclusive language in German media24
Are female-dominated occupations a secure option? Occupational gender segregation, accompanied occupational characteristics, and the risk of becoming unemployed22
Pathways to prosocial leadership: an online experiment on the effects of external subsidies and the relative price of giving21
Linked generations: child’s transition into unemployment and parents’ mental well-being20
Intergenerational effects of parental unemployment on infant health: evidence from Swedish register data20
Not all wealth is the same: types and levels of wealth and children’s university enrolment19
Where DESO Disappears: Spatial Inequality and Social Stratification at Labour Market Entry19
Parental unemployment and adolescents’ subjective wellbeing—the moderating role of educational policies18
Maternal Stress and Pregnancy Outcomes Evidence from a Natural Experiment: The 2004 Madrid Train Bombings18
Hiring intentions at the intersection of gender, parenthood, and social status. A factorial survey experiment in the UK labour market18
Aleatoric governance: using lotteries to break the iron law of oligarchy18
Erratum to: Socio-Economic Family Background and Adult Children’s Health in Germany: The Role of Intergenerational Transmission of Education17
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