OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour 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 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)

Article	Citations
Scaffolding and the zone of proximal development: A problematic relationship	28
Organisation, Emergence and Cambridge Social Ontology	17
On the historicity of social ontology	17
Towards a critical theory of communication as renewal and update of Marxist humanism in the age of digital capitalism	16
Networked lives	15
Why study turn‐taking sequences in interspecies interactions?	12
A theory of “popular political legitimation”: A dual‐process model approach to legitimation and political socialization	12
Heritage, the power of the past, and the politics of (mis)recognition	11
Recognising recognition: Self‐other dynamics in everyday encounters and experiences	10
Masters of suspicion: A Bayesian decision model of motivated political reasoning	9
Rights and obligations in Cambridge social ontology	9
Rule‐free regulation: Exploring regulation ‘without rules’ and apart from ‘deontic categories’	9
Groups in contact: Meta‐representations, interobjectivity, and cultural incompatibilities	9
Experts, naturalism, and democracy	8
Positioning theory, embodiment, and the moral orders of objects in social dynamics: How positioning theory has neglected the body and artifactual knowing	8
Critical realist encounters: Morphogenizing the French régulation approach	7
Habit and the explanation of action	7
The self as the locus of morality: A comparison between Charles Taylor and George Herbert Mead's theories of the moral constitution of the self	6
A Motivational Theory of Roles, Rewards, and Institutions	6
The construction of social reality as a process of representational naturalization. The case of the social representation of drugs	6
Hope, habitus and social recognition: A Bourdieusian proposal	6
Must cognitive sociology heed capitalism? Attention and marginal consciousness in political‐economic context	5
De‐ideologization, liberation psychology, and the place of contradiction	5
Addiction science and the perception of freewill	5
Beyond Husserl and Schütz. Hermann Schmitz and Neophenomenological Sociology	5

Towards a re‐conceptualization of flow in social contexts	4
The right tool for the job: problems and solutions in visualizing sociological theory	4
Recognizability and recognition as human—Learning from Butler and Manne	4
Cultural orientations and their influence on social behaviour: Catalysation and suppression	4
Transforming everyday experience: Transformative learning, disorienting dilemmas and Honneth's theory of recognition	4
Towards a critical realist epistemology?	4
Sensory experiences and social representation – Embodied multimodality of common‐sense thinking	4
Understanding and investigating relationality in the capability approach	4
Vagueness and social ontology: Implications of inquiry resistant borderline cases for social ontological theorising	4
Organizing cultural dimensions within and across six frameworks: A human development perspective	4
Pragmatic competence, autistic language use and the basic properties of human language	3
Coordinating Behaviors: Is social interaction scripted?	3
The devil is in the categories: Metaphysics and social and political thought	3
From ambivalence to vulnerability: Recognition and the subject	3
Why Rickert? Regarding the dogma about Heinrich Rickert's influence on Max Weber	3
Reconceptualizing the generation in a digital(izing) modernity: digital media, social networking sites, and the flattening of generations	3
Towards the Spoken World Theory: The contribution of Rom Harré to advancing social theory	3
Contingency and Social Change: Collective Engagement in Conditions of Radical Uncertainty	3
Toward a theory of myth	3
Generalizing across auxiliary, statistical, and inferential assumptions	3
Shedding Some (More) Light in Bourdieu's Habitus and Doxa: A Socio‐Phenomenological Approach	3
Powerless, Stupefied, and Repressed Actors Cannot Challenge Climate Change: Real Helplessness as a Barrier Between Environmental Concern and Action	3
Introducing a novel approach to the cross‐cultural measurement of stigma versus social integration using methods from the field of cognitive anthropology	3