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Most-cited rankings are recalculated at the beginning of the month.
Rankings are based on citations to articles on this journal site from articles in HighWire-hosted journals.
| 1. | Galin Tihanov | ||
| WHY DID MODERN LITERARY THEORY ORIGINATE IN CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE?: (And Why Is It Now Dead?) | |||
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Jan 01, 2004; 10: 61-81.
(In "The Disregardable “Second World”: Essays on the Inconstancy of the West") |
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| 2. | Joseph Frank | ||
| Dostoevsky the Thinker | |||
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Apr 01, 2003; 9: 345-345.
(In "LITTLE REVIEWS") |
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| 3. | Georges Didi-Huberman | ||
| ARTISTIC SURVIVAL: Panofsky vs. Warburg and the Exorcism of Impure Time | |||
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Apr 01, 2003; 9: 273-285.
(In "Peace and Mind: Seriatim Symposium on Dispute, Conflict, and Enmity. Part 5: Benefits of the Doubt") |
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| 4. | Colin Davis | ||
| THE COST OF BEING ETHICAL: Fiction, Violence, and Altericide | |||
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Apr 01, 2003; 9: 241-253.
(In "Peace and Mind: Seriatim Symposium on Dispute, Conflict, and Enmity. Part 5: Benefits of the Doubt") |
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| 5. | Rom Harré, Nikki Slocum | ||
| DISPUTES AS COMPLEX SOCIAL EVENTS: On the Uses of Positioning Theory | |||
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Jan 01, 2003; 9: 100-118.
(In "Peace and Mind: Seriatim Symposium on Dispute, Conflict, and EnmityPart 4: Secret Accomplices") |
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