East European Politics

Papers
(The TQCC of East European Politics is 4. 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 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Ethnopopulism and democratic backsliding in Central Europe123
Right-wing authoritarian innovations in Central and Eastern Europe62
Whose Poland is it to be? PiS and the struggle between monism and pluralism45
What do we know about civil society and regime change thirty years after 1989?44
Illiberalism: a conceptual introduction28
Democratic backsliding in the European Union: the role of the Hungarian-Polish coalition25
… Because the homeland cannot be in opposition: analysing the discourses of Fidesz and Law and Justice (PiS) from opposition to power23
Pandemic power grab15
Keeping a roof over your head: housing and anti-debt movements in Croatia and Serbia during the Great Recession14
Riding the Covid waves: authoritarian socio-economic responses of east central Europe’s anti-liberal governments13
Ethnopopulist denial and crime relativisation in Bosnian Republika Srpska12
How to head count ethnic minorities: validity of census surveys versus other identification strategies11
The “refugee crisis” and the transformation of the far right and the political mainstream: the extreme case of the Czech Republic10
Greater than the sum of its part(ie)s: opposition comeback in the 2019 Hungarian local elections9
Europe forever? Czech political parties on the orientation of Czech foreign policy9
Caught between stability and democracy in the Western Balkans: a comparative analysis of paths of accession to the European Union8
Judges as activists: how Polish judges mobilise to defend the rule of law8
The demand side of vaccine politics and pandemic illiberalism7
Uninformed or informed populists? The relationship between political knowledge, socio-economic status and populist attitudes in Poland7
“Popular tribunes” and their agendas: topic modelling Slovak presidents’ speeches 1993–20207
Not on speaking terms, but business as usual: the ambiguous coexistence of conflict and cooperation in EU–Russia relations7
Riders on the storm: the politics of disruption in European member states during the COVID-19 pandemic7
Civil society and external actors: how linkages with the EU and Russia interact with socio-political orders in Belarus and Ukraine7
East Central Europe in the COVID-19 crisis6
Conflict and cooperation between Europe and Russia: the autonomy of the local6
The dual role of state capacity in opening socio-political orders: assessment of different elements of state capacity in Belarus and Ukraine6
Promoting domestic bank ownership in Central and Eastern Europe: a case study of economic nationalism and rent-seeking in Hungary5
Prime ministers, presidents and ministerial selection in Lithuania4
Migrants during Halftime: the framing of Hungarian political news during the FIFA World Cup4
Winning votes and influencing people: campaigning in Central and Eastern Europe4
Path dependency and partisan interests: explaining COVID-19 social support programmes in East-Central Europe4
“Eco-terrorists”: right-wing populist media about “ecologists” and the public opinion on the environmental movement in Poland4
Government responses to the COVID-19 pandemic in eastern and Western Europe: the role of health, political and economic factors4
The significance of human dignity for social movements: mass mobilisation in Ukraine4
Juggling friends and foes: Prime Minister Borissov’s surprise survival in Bulgaria4
Explaining the success of non-partisan presidents in Lithuania4
Analysing the “what” and “when” of women’s substantive representation: the role of right-wing populist party ideology4
Back-to-normality outsiders: Zelensky’s technocratic populism, 2019–20214
The Sputnik V moment: biotech, biowarfare and COVID-19 vaccine development in Russia and in former Soviet satellite states4
“Can you beat your wife, yes or no?”: a study of hegemonic femininity in Kazakhstan’s online discourses4
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