ISSN: 0195-6310
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Comparative Social Research Q2 Unclaimed
Comparative Social Research is a book series indexed in SJR in Sociology and Political Science with an H index of 16. It has a best quartile of Q2. It is published in English.
Type: Book series
Type of Copyright:
Languages: English
Open Access Policy:
Type of publications:
Publication frecuency: -
- €
Inmediate OANPD
Embargoed OA- €
Non OAMetrics
-
SJR Impact factor16
H Index10
Total Docs (Last Year)22
Total Docs (3 years)536
Total Refs8
Total Cites (3 years)8
Citable Docs (3 years)0
Cites/Doc (2 years)536.0
Ref/DocOther journals with similar parameters
Social Science Journal Q2
Sociological Quarterly Q2
Critical Policy Studies Q2
Sociologica Q2
Asia Pacific Journal of Social Work and Development Q2
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Aims and Scope
Best articles by citations
Varieties of Capitalism and Innovative Enterprise
View moreAnalyzing organizational change in higher education
View moreNordic Bureaucracy beyond New Public Management
View moreGender Segregation in Occupational Expectations and in the Labour Market: International Variation and the Role of Education and Training Systems
View moreStreet youth's life-course transitions
View moreStreet-level Bureaucracy and Crosscutting Cleavages in Municipal Worlds
View moreAnti-bureaucratic Identities among Top Bureaucrats? Societal Norms and Professional Practices among Senior Civil Servants in Britain, France and Norway
View moreInvesting in children and childhood: A new welfare policy paradigm and its implications
View moreFirst born in Amsterdam: The changing mother-child setting
View moreChildcare services in 25 European union member states: The Barcelona targets revisited
View moreIntroduction
View moreDo Elite Beliefs Matter? Elites and Economic Reforms in the Baltic States and Russia
View moreOpportunity structure for citizens' participation in a European network civil society: A theoretical perspective
View moreComments on the review essays by Ragnvald Kalleberg and guy neave
View moreConsensus or Polarization? Business and Labour Elites in Germany and Norway
View morePlaces of inquiry: Research and advanced education in modern universities
View moreThe (Re-)Production of Elites in Private and Public Boarding Schools: Comparative Perspectives on Elite Education in Germany
View moreMaking volunteering work: The power of voluntary organizations to enhance civic skills. Some evidences from the European Social Survey
View moreFrom Neutral Competence to Competent Neutrality? Revisiting Neutral Competence as the Core Normative Foundation of Western Bureaucracy
View moreMethods in Comparative Political Economy
View moreChapter 3 Family, Labour Market Structures and the Dynamics of Self-Employment in Three Asian Countries: Gender Differences in Self-Employment Entry in Japan, Korea and Taiwan
View moreBuilding State Infrastructural Capacities: Sweden and Greece
View moreOrganized civil society, volunteering and citizenship
View moreThe role of civil society organisations in different nonprofit regimes: Evidence from Austria and the Czech Republic
View more
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