Sociology-The Journal of the British Sociological Association

Papers
(The H4-Index of Sociology-The Journal of the British Sociological Association is 16. 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 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Book Review: Paul Lichterman, How Civic Action Works: Fighting for Housing in Los Angeles36
‘Proxy Parenting’ and Creating a ‘Golden Touch’: Practices and Discourses of Intensive Grandparenting33
Social Positioning and Pathways of Social Mobility of Intermarried Ukrainian Migrants in Poland29
Crowds, Police and Provocations: Temporal Patterns of Rioting in Britain, 1800–193928
Affective Intensities of Single Lives: An Alternative Account of Temporal Aspects of Couple Normativity27
Global Inequality, Mobility Regimes and Transnational Capital: The Post-Graduation Plans of African Student Migrants27
Book Review: Ruth Milkman, Immigrant Labor and the New Precariat24
Educational Differences in Cycling: Evidence from German Cities22
Book Review: Rebecca Elliott, Underwater: Loss, Flood Insurance, and the Moral Economy of Climate Change in the United States21
Hospitality Work as Social Reproduction: Embodied and Emotional Labour during COVID-1921
From God to Technology: Multiple Ontologies of Reproductive Time20
Limited Tools for Emancipation? Human Rights and Border Abolition18
Shame, Anger and Hope: The Messy Relations of Charitable Help within the Welfare State18
How and Why People Use Mobile Phones Near Bedtime and in Bed: Israelis’ Narratives of Digitally Enabled Sleepful Sociality17
Homemade State: Motherhood, Citizenship and the Home in Child Welfare Encounters17
Self-Tracking among Young People: Lived Experiences, Tensions and Bodily Outcomes17
Are Right-Wing Attitudes and Voting Associated with Having Attended Private School? An Investigation Using the 1970 British Cohort Study16
Book Review: Jonathan Purkis, Driving with Strangers: What Hitchhiking Tells Us about Humanity16
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