European Journal of Social Theory

Papers
(The median citation count of European Journal of Social Theory is 1. 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 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Techniques of futuring: On how imagined futures become socially performative60
The COVID pandemic and social theory: Social democracy and public health in the crisis36
Capitalism and alienation: Towards a Marxist theory of alienation for the 21st century20
Democracy or dictatorship? The moral call to defend Ukraine14
Machine learning and social theory: Collective machine behaviour in algorithmic trading12
The politics of becoming: Disidentification as radical democratic practice12
Post-work society as an oxymoron: Why we cannot, and should not, wish work away11
Theorising French neoliberalism: The technocratic elite, decentralised collective bargaining and France’s ‘passive neoliberal revolution’11
Illiberalism and the democratic paradox: The infernal dialectic of neoliberal emancipation11
Habermas and the public sphere: Rethinking a key theoretical concept10
The anti-authoritarian revolt: Right-wing populism as self-empowerment?10
Are you a neoliberal subject? On the uses and abuses of a concept10
Liberation and limitation: Emancipatory politics, socio-ecological transformation and the grammar of the autocratic-authoritarian turn9
Social nothingness: A phenomenological investigation9
Body pedagogics, culture and the transactional case of Vélo worlds7
Claiming solidarity: A multilevel discursive reconstruction of solidarity7
For a translational sociology: Illuminating translation in society, theory and research7
No (sociological) excuses for not going green: How do environmental activists make sense of social inequalities and relate to the working class?7
Reformulating emancipation in the Anthropocene: From didactic apocalypse to planetary subjectivities7
Emancipatory Politics at its Limits? An Introduction7
Fields and individuals: From Bourdieu to Lahire and back again7
From the humanism of critical theory to critical humanism6
The philosopher as engaged citizen: Habermas on the role of the public intellectual in the modern democratic public sphere6
Friendship and solidarity6
Alienation and the task of geo-social critique5
The triple problem displacement: Climate change and the politics of the Great Acceleration5
The return of society4
Introduction to the special issue on the Russo-Ukrainian War: A new European war? Considerations on the Russo-Ukrainian War4
Theorising medical psychotherapy: Therapeutic practice between professionalisation and deprofessionalisation4
Emancipation in the Anthropocene: Taking the dialectic seriously4
Critical theory in the Anthropocene: Marcuse, Marxism and ecology4
Bourdieu and the study of capitalism: Looking for the political structures of accumulation4
Habermas, democracy and the public sphere: Theory and practice4
Excuse and justification: What’s explanation and understanding got to do with it?3
Network concepts in social theory: Foucault and cybernetics3
Explanations and excuses in French sociology3
Methodological reflections on Foucauldian analyses: Adopting the pointers of curiosity, nominalism, conceptual grounding and exemplarity3
A different kind of emancipation? From lifestyle to form-of-life3
Fear of a Black planet: Climate apocalypse, Anthropocene futures and Black social thought3
Anti-equivalence: Pragmatics of post-liberal dispute3
Social science as apologia3
The moral fog of war and historical sociology3
No such thing as sociological excuses? Performativity, rationality and social scientific expertise in late liberalism2
Politicization after the ‘end of nature’: The prospect of ecomodernism2
Escape from arbitrariness: Legitimation crisis of real socialism and the imaginary of modernity2
Is populism a social pathology? The myth of immediacy and its effects2
Thinking of war, facing the catastrophe: The Russian-Ukrainian War2
Emancipatory struggles and their political organisation: How political parties and social movements respond to changing notions of emancipation2
‘In the vertigo of this freedom’: Democracy between procedural and divided popular sovereignty2
The critical theory of society: From its Young-Hegelian core to its key concept of possibility2
The separation between ethics and politics: Max Weber on ancient Judaism and modernity2
Why (not) suicide: Habitus in hysteresis and the space of possibles2
Reactionaries of the lectern: Universalism, anti-empiricism and corporatism in Austrian (and German) social theory2
Commentary on Kögler: Analysing the Ukraine war through a ‘new wars’ perspective2
In search of the common good: The postliberal project Left and Right2
Book review: Durkheim and After: The Durkheimian Tradition, 1893–20201
On the relationships between critical theory and secularisation: The challenges of democratic fallibility and planetary survival1
Ever again 1918? The threatening return of nationalism1
Articulate the missing: The role of religion in political modernity1
Interactive universalism, the concrete other and discourse ethics: A sociological dialogue with Seyla Benhabib’s theories of morality1
Confessional critiques: Parrhesia and avowal in contemporary anti-racist discourses1
On the moral significance of military operations: A response to Hans-Herbert Kögler1
Political justice, political obligation and the European Union: Lessons from Habermas1
Explaining away crime: The race narrative in American sociology and ethical theory1
Polanyi’s discovery of society and the digital phase of the industrial revolution1
Book review1
Does emancipation devour its children? Beyond a stalled dialectic of emancipation1
Critical theory, Peirce and the theory of society1
Lessons from Castoriadis: Downsizing critical theory and defusing the concept of society1
On the colonization of the environment1
Synthesis, Dynamis, Praxis: Critical Theory’s ongoing search for a concept of society1
Response to Hans-Herbert Kögler, Democracy or dictatorship? The moral call to defend Ukraine1
Rationalizing the war in Ukraine through religion: The Orthodox Church and Russia’s imperialist motif (A response to Hans-Herbert Kögler)1
The ‘populist moment’: An expression that teaches us more about how we perceive our time than about this time itself1
Habermas on Rawls and the normative foundations of democracy1
Reframing Habermas’s colonization thesis: Neoliberalism as relinguistification1
Social theory: Legacies and future directions – An interview with Gerard Delanty1
Normative power at war in Ukraine: A reply to Hans-Herbert Kögler1
Human self-selection as a mechanism of human societal evolution: A critique of the cultural selection argument1
Book review: The Crisis of Expertise1
Future-cultures: How future imaginations disseminate throughout the social1
When did biopolitics begin? Actuality and potentiality in historical events1
Democratic socialism or barbarism: A reply to Hans-Herbert Kögler1
From the pluralisation of habitus towards the theory of plural habitus1
Another Russia: A reply to Hans-Herbert Kögler1
A sociology of regret1
Castells versus Bell: A comparison of two grand theorists of the information age1
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