Journal of Historical Sociology

Papers
(The median citation count of Journal of Historical Sociology is 0. 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 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Prefatory Note: On “From the Body Politic to the National Interest”23
Political Economies of Knowledge Production: On and Around Academic Dependency13
The Social Backgrounds of Nazi Leaders: A Statistical Analysis of Political Elites in Weimar Germany, 1918–19339
7
Fingerprinting and Biopolitical Police Surveillance in Turkey7
6
José Ortega y Gasset (1934), Ibn Khaldūn Reveals the Secret to Us (thoughts on Africa Minor) translated from Spanish by Cynthia Scheopner6
A Not Merely Charitable Alliance: Anti‐Poverty Workers Within and Against the State5
Lost in Transitions? Feudalism, Colonialism, and Egypt's Blocked Road to Capitalism (1800–1920)4
‘Eyesight to the Blind’: Secular and Religious Dialogue in the ‘Devil's Music’3
Guglielmo Ferrero (1896), Ibn Kaldoun: an Arab Sociologist of the Fourteenth Century3
Historical Sociology and Secularisation: The Political Use of ‘Culturalised Religion’ by the Radical Right in Spain1
Issue Information1
Toward a Historical Sociology of COVID‐19: Path Dependence Method and Temporal Connections1
Rethinking the Rise of China: A Postcolonial Critique of China and a Chinese Critique of the Postcolonial1
Issue Information1
Academic Dependency Theory and the Politics of Agency in Area Studies: The Case of Anglophone Vietnamese Studies from the 1960s to the 2010s1
1
İsmail Hakkı İzmirli (1932), Philosophical Currents in Islam: Ibn Khaldun (732‐808)1
State, Commune and Gender Inequality Among Teachers in Rural and Small‐Town China, 1957–19790
Mental Maps of Eastern Europe: States, Mentalities, Modernisation0
Can Capitalism Solve Its Own Rural Problems? Japanese Lessons for the World Bank's Vision of Rural‐Led Development0
Original and Ongoing Dispossessions: Settler Capitalism and Indigenous Resistance in British Columbia0
The Early Medieval State: A Strategic‐Relational Approach0
The Aura of the Local in Chinese Anthropology: Grammars, Media and Institutions of Attention Management0
Sexuality and the Second Slavery: Figuring Sexuality in Racialized Labor Formations0
Issue Information0
From ‘The Body Politic’ to ‘The National Interest’: English State Formation in Comparative and Historical Perspective (An Argument Concerning ‘Politically Organized Subjection’)0
René Maunier (1915), Les idées sociologiques d’un philosophe arabe/The sociological ideas of an Arab philosopher in the 14th century0
Ludwik Gumplowicz (1897–1898), Ibn Khaldun: An Arab Sociologist of the 14th Century0
0
0
Are We Still Dependent? Academic Dependency Theory After 20 Years0
Catholic Civics Education in the Early Cold War: Zeal for Democracy, Zeal for Christ0
Emigration State: Race, Citizenship and Settler Imperialism in Modern British History, c. 1850–19720
In What Ways We Depend: Academic Dependency Theory and the Development of East Asian Sociology0
The Indigenization Debate in China: A Field Perspective0
Franz Oppenheimer (1926), Die soziologische Staatsidee. (Die Eroberung) [The Sociological Idea of the State (The Conquest)]0
The Undisciplined Youth and a Moral Panic in Independent India, Circa 1947‐19640
Issue Information0
Forced Identity Performances, Self‐Identification, the Material, and Ballotee Bevin Boys in WWII UK 1943‐1948: ‘An Experience I Would Not Have Had, or Chosen’0
Macro‐Political Structures, Change, and Stasis in Undergraduates' Political Identities in Canada and the United States – A Comparative Historical Analysis0
Issue Information0
Reading Ibn Khaldun in the Formative Period of Sociology0
In What Ways We Depend: Academic Dependency Theory and the Development of East Asian Sociology0
Political Economies of Knowledge Production: On and Around Academic Dependency0
Rethinking the Rise of China: A Postcolonial Critique of China and a Chinese Critique of the Postcolonial0
0.045970916748047