European Journal of Social Theory

Papers
(The TQCC of European Journal of Social Theory is 3. 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
Is populism a social pathology? The myth of immediacy and its effects37
The triple problem displacement: Climate change and the politics of the Great Acceleration21
Social critique and transformation: Revising Habermas’s colonisation thesis21
Who gets to speak for the environment, how and to what ends?20
Theorising political legitimisation: From stasis to processes19
Introduction to the special issue on theorizing contemporary capitalism17
Death and the form of life16
Book review14
Habermas, democracy and the public sphere: Theory and practice13
The tragedy of utopia in the age of the Anthropocene: Beyond dystopia, despair and catastrophic futures11
Politicization after the ‘end of nature’: The prospect of ecomodernism8
The moral fog of war and historical sociology8
A sociology of regret7
I trust (you) therefore I am! From trust to post-trust: Transforming social paradigms7
Book review: The Imposter as Social Theory: Thinking with Gatecrashers, Cheats and Charlatans7
Another unfinished project of modernity from a Latin American perspective6
Winning while waning? The cunning of ecological reason6
Labour, capital and the struggle over history: Reconstructing Marxist class theory from the standpoint of alienation6
Technocratic myopia: On the pitfalls of depoliticising the future6
Institutionalized anti-anti-Semitism in Germany and its aporias6
Dramaturgies of change: Staging political transformation6
Response to Hans-Herbert Kögler, Democracy or dictatorship? The moral call to defend Ukraine5
Thinking of war, facing the catastrophe: The Russian-Ukrainian War5
Book review: Durkheim and After: The Durkheimian Tradition, 1893–20204
Book Review: The Colonial Origins of Modern Social Thought: French Sociology and the Overseas Empire GeorgeSteinmetz. 2022. The Colonial Origins of Modern Social Thought: French Sociology and the Over4
Rethinking mobility in social theory: Yann Moulier-Boutang and the motor of history4
Obituary: Margaret S Archer (1943–2023)4
Lessons from Castoriadis: Downsizing critical theory and defusing the concept of society4
Social theory, the ecological emergency, and the direction of history: A review essay4
The separation between ethics and politics: Max Weber on ancient Judaism and modernity4
Book review: Freedom, Justice, and Decolonization4
Confessional critiques: Parrhesia and avowal in contemporary anti-racist discourses4
Book Review: The Digital Double Bind: Change and Stasis in the Middle East ZayaniMohamedKhalilJoe, The Digital Double Bind: Change and Stasis in the Middle East. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2024.4
Trust in modernity: The case of Adam Smith3
Castells versus Bell: A comparison of two grand theorists of the information age3
Emancipation in the Anthropocene: Taking the dialectic seriously3
Pandora’s box: The two sides of the public sphere3
Ecological Ungovernability and the Transition to Postliberal Modernity: On the Dialectic of the Eco-Emancipatory Project3
Claiming solidarity: A multilevel discursive reconstruction of solidarity3
Introduction to the special issue on the Russo-Ukrainian War: A new European war? Considerations on the Russo-Ukrainian War3
Reports of my death are greatly exaggerated: The persistence of neoliberalism in Britain3
From the pluralisation of habitus towards the theory of plural habitus3
Black Marxism , Racial Capitalism, and Greek and Balkan Coloniality Studies: Toward an Abolitionist Perspective3
Illiberalism and the democratic paradox: The infernal dialectic of neoliberal emancipation3
The dispositif of a closed future and the paradoxical effects of the eco-emancipatory project3
Climate change, critical theory and economic democracy: ‘Small is Beautiful’ and the challenge to growth3
Experimentation and the future(s) of political hope3
Book review: Care and Capitalism by Kathleen Lynch3
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