Communist and Post-Communist Studies

Papers
(The TQCC of Communist and Post-Communist Studies 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 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
From Restricted to Digital Fieldwork12
Distributional Consequences of Political Freedom11
Soviet Memories as Part of Regional Repertoires of Usable Past in Contemporary Russia11
The Birth of Collective Action Out of Influencer Culture?10
Religion and the Protest Movement9
Forged in Crises8
The Long Shadow Cast by Communism over Women’s Political Representation7
From Division to Democracy7
Dear Compatriots6
Political Positioning of Religious Institutions in Comparative Perspective6
The Language of the Witness, the Language of the Researcher6
Debt-Based Trade, Social Norms, and Informality in Uzbekistan5
Communist Social Policy5
Erratum5
Polyphonic Peace5
Knowledge Production and Resistance in Times of War5
Transformations in Russian Activism5
Social Class and Ethnocentric Worldviews5
Introduction to the Special Issue on Political Participation in Post-Communist Europe during the COVID-19 Pandemic5
How Does a Military Create a Tradition in a New Democracy?5
Coercive Labor in the Cotton Harvest in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region and Uzbekistan5
Lukashenka’s Constitutional Plebiscite and the Polarization of Belarusian Society5
Failures in Ukrainian Arms Procurement 2014–20234
From Celebrity Feminism to Feminist Anti-War Resistance4
The Invention of Legacy4
Introduction to the Special Issue on Authoritarian Resilience of Communist Regimes in Asia4
Introduction4
Social and Personal Fears of the Population of Ukraine4
Pushed against the Wall4
We Are All Netnographers Now? Fieldwork in an Age of Participatory Warfare4
A Least Expected Ally?4
Proxy Games and Freezing Conflict4
Through Their Eyes4
The Evolution of Women’s Activism in Russia4
Witnessing the Crisis4
The Role of “Resources” in Regime Durability in Laos3
Nothing Was Available and Everything Was Possible3
Researching Russia with Digital Trace Data3
No Limit on Terms Served?3
Studying the Great Patriotic War in the Shadow of the Current Crisis3
Measuring Civil Society3
Class Analysis as Systemic Critique3
The Digital Contestation of Racialized Nationhood in Russia3
The Defending “Defenders”3
The Image of the Communist Ideo-Political Legacy3
Socialist Egalitarianism in Everyday Life of Secondary Technical Schools in Czechoslovakia during the Normalization Period (1969–89)3
Multiple Positionalities of a Researcher3
The Foundations of Russian Statehood3
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