Journal of Historical Sociology

Papers
(The TQCC 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 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Fingerprinting and Biopolitical Police Surveillance in Turkey8
3
Guglielmo Ferrero (1896), Ibn Kaldoun: an Arab Sociologist of the Fourteenth Century1
A Not Merely Charitable Alliance: Anti‐Poverty Workers Within and Against the State1
‘Eyesight to the Blind’: Secular and Religious Dialogue in the ‘Devil's Music’1
José Ortega y Gasset (1934), Ibn Khaldūn Reveals the Secret to Us (thoughts on Africa Minor) translated from Spanish by Cynthia Scheopner1
Issue Information0
The Early Medieval State: A Strategic‐Relational Approach0
Sexuality and the Second Slavery: Figuring Sexuality in Racialized Labor Formations0
René Maunier (1915), Les idées sociologiques d’un philosophe arabe/The sociological ideas of an Arab philosopher in the 14th century0
Issue Information0
Franz Oppenheimer (1926), Die soziologische Staatsidee. (Die Eroberung) [The Sociological Idea of the State (The Conquest)]0
0
İsmail Hakkı İzmirli (1932), Philosophical Currents in Islam: Ibn Khaldun (732‐808)0
Catholic Civics Education in the Early Cold War: Zeal for Democracy, Zeal for Christ0
Issue Information0
The Undisciplined Youth and a Moral Panic in Independent India, Circa 1947‐19640
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
0
Macro‐Political Structures, Change, and Stasis in Undergraduates' Political Identities in Canada and the United States – A Comparative Historical Analysis0
Reading Ibn Khaldun in the Formative Period of Sociology0
Mental Maps of Eastern Europe: States, Mentalities, Modernisation0
Ludwik Gumplowicz (1897–1898), Ibn Khaldun: An Arab Sociologist of the 14th Century0
Can Capitalism Solve Its Own Rural Problems? Japanese Lessons for the World Bank's Vision of Rural‐Led Development0
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