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 2021-12-01 to 2025-12-01.)
ArticleCitations
Early Retirement and Social Class: A Health-Giving Choice for All?40
The effect of school peers on residential mobility in young adulthood: evidence from Sweden36
Is there a growing gender divide among young adults in regard to ideological left–right self-placement? Evidence from 32 European countries28
What (wo)men want? Evidence from a factorial survey on preferred work hours in couples after childbirth27
The female-breadwinner well-being ‘penalty’: differences by men’s (un)employment and country27
The temporal dimension of parental employment: Temporary contracts, non-standard work schedules, and children’s education in Germany27
Stressful discrimination: two field experiments on social interaction26
Changing flux, persisting barriers: assessing the career mobility regime changes in France25
Intergenerational effects of parental unemployment on infant health: evidence from Swedish register data24
Shouldering childhood: early behavioural traits and discrimination concerns22
Are female-dominated occupations a secure option? Occupational gender segregation, accompanied occupational characteristics, and the risk of becoming unemployed21
Fragmentation or integration? Ethnic diversity and the structural cohesion of adolescent social networks20
Pathways to prosocial leadership: an online experiment on the effects of external subsidies and the relative price of giving19
Increasingly polarized? Inequality, prosperity, and perceived socioeconomic conflict in advanced economies (1987–2019)18
Parental unemployment and adolescents’ subjective wellbeing—the moderating role of educational policies17
Hiring intentions at the intersection of gender, parenthood, and social status. A factorial survey experiment in the UK labour market17
Words of change: The increase of gender-inclusive language in German media17
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