Sociology-The Journal of the British Sociological Association

Papers
(The median citation count of Sociology-The Journal of the British Sociological Association is 1. 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 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Movement Texts as Anti-Colonial Theory32
CORRIGENDUM to ‘Youth, Reinventive Institutions and the Moral Politics of Future-Making in Postcolonial Africa’31
Thank You to Referees26
Affective Intensities of Single Lives: An Alternative Account of Temporal Aspects of Couple Normativity24
Book Review: Ruth Milkman, Immigrant Labor and the New Precariat24
‘Just a Simple Sausage Sandwich’: The Significance of Sensory Care Practices and Hidden Carers in the Hospice23
Hometown Relations in WeChat Practice among Internal Migrants: Rethinking Social Capital Logic in Modernised China22
The Arab ‘Uncertain Body’ and Sojourner Passing in Israel21
Sober Rebels or Good Consumer-Citizens? Anti-Consumption and the ‘Enterprising Self’ in Early Sobriety21
Book Review: J Michael Ryan (ed.), COVID-19: Individual Rights and Community Responsibilities18
Bring Your Own Politics: Life Strategies and Mobilization in Response to Urban Redevelopment17
The Legal Formation of Class in Migrant Care and Domestic Work17
Educational Differences in Cycling: Evidence from German Cities16
Global Inequality, Mobility Regimes and Transnational Capital: The Post-Graduation Plans of African Student Migrants16
Reproduction and the Expanding Border: Pregnant Migrants as a ‘Problem’ in the 2014 Immigration Act15
Uncanny Europe and Protective Europeanness: When European Identity Becomes a Queerly Viable Option15
‘A Home Away from Home’: Space, Ritual and Performance at an Elite Boys’ School in England14
Embodying Daoist Internal Arts: Walking the Line between the Reification and the Instrumental Use of Cognition14
The Aftermath of Death in the Continuing Lives of the Living: Extending ‘Bereavement’ Paradigms through Family and Relational Perspectives14
‘I was just left to get on with the job’: Understanding grief and work through a relational lens12
Thwarted or Facilitated? The Entrepreneurial Aspirations and Capabilities of New Migrants in the UK12
More Than Making Do: Towards a Generative Account of Getting by on Welfare Benefits12
Hospitality Work as Social Reproduction: Embodied and Emotional Labour during COVID-1912
Black Men’s Experiences of Colourism in the UK12
Book Review: Jürgen Martschukat, The Age of Fitness: How the Body Came to Symbolize Success and Achievement12
Hunger Bonds: Boundaries and Bridges in the Charitable Food Provision Field12
The Wageless Life of Creative Workers: Alternative Economic Practices, Commoning and Consumption Work in Cultural Labour11
Activist Research as a Methodological Toolbox to Advance Public Sociology11
Racial Bias in Fans and Officials: Evidence from the Italian Serie A10
Book Review: Jessie Abrahams, Schooling Inequality10
Book Review: Colin Jerolmack, Up to Heaven and Down to Hell: Fracking, Freedom, and Community in an American Town10
Variations of Gender Gaps in the Labour Market Outcomes of Graduates across Fields of Study: A (Combined) Test of Two Theories10
The Power of Diversity: Class, Networks and Attitudes Towards Inequality10
Book Review: Fernando Calderón and Manuel Castells, The New Latin America10
Book Review: Heidi A Campbell and Ruth Tsuria (eds), Digital Religion: Understanding Religious Practice in Digital Media10
Exclusionary Logics: Constructing Disability and Disadvantaging Disabled Academics in the Neoliberal University10
Futures in Action: Expectations, Imaginaries and Narratives of the Future9
‘My Memories of the Time We Had Together Are More Important’: Direct Cremation and the Privatisation of UK Funerals9
Recognition or Redistribution? How Mainstream Media Frames Charitable Responses to People Experiencing Poverty9
Book Review: Stefan Lorenz Sorgner, We Have Always Been Cyborgs: Digital Data, Gene Technologies, and an Ethics of Transhumanism9
Becoming an Activist: Individualisation and a Democratic Contentious Ethos in ‘How to’ Books9
Book Review: Nancy Fraser, Cannibal Capitalism: How Our System Is Devouring Democracy, Care and the Planet – and What We Can Do about It9
Love’s Labour’s Lost? Separation as a Constraint on Displays of Transnational Daughterhood9
Virtues or Talent among Brotherless Daughters: A Study of How Patriarchal Gender Ideals Affect Gender Role Attitudes among Women from the One-Child Generation in China9
Book Review: Brady Robards and Sîan Lincoln, Growing up on Facebook8
Neighbourliness and Situational Factors: Explaining Neighbour Behaviour in Attacks and Rescues of Sikhs in Delhi in 1984 and Muslims in Ahmedabad in 20028
Social Positioning and Pathways of Social Mobility of Intermarried Ukrainian Migrants in Poland8
Social Movement Ruptures and Legacies: Unpacking the Early Sedimentation of the Anti-European Super League Movement in English Football8
Is Anti-Immigrant Sentiment Owned by the Political Right?8
Paradoxical Parenting Practices and Australian Higher Education8
Trajectories towards Political Engagement on Facebook around Brexit: Beyond Affordances for Understanding Racist and Right-Wing Populist Mobilisations Online8
‘Proxy Parenting’ and Creating a ‘Golden Touch’: Practices and Discourses of Intensive Grandparenting8
Social Class, the Overlooked Element of Diversity within Higher Education: An Analysis of Policy Documents and Data Collection Practices by Russell Group Universities in the United Kingdom8
Book Review: Sivamohan Valluvan, The Clamour of Nationalism: Race and Nation in Twenty-First-Century Britain8
Passing or Dropping the Baton? Local Area Deprivation, Volunteer Leadership Succession and the Survival of Charitable Organisations7
Intensive Grandmothering? Exploring the Changing Nature of Grandmothering in the Context of Changes to Parenting Culture7
Book Review: Paul Lichterman, How Civic Action Works: Fighting for Housing in Los Angeles7
Crowds, Police and Provocations: Temporal Patterns of Rioting in Britain, 1800–19397
Researching Lay Perceptions of Inequality through Images of Society: Compliance, Inversion and Subversion of Power Hierarchies7
Carrying Europe’s ‘White Burden’, Sustaining Racial Capitalism: Young Post-Soviet Migrant Workers in Helsinki and Warsaw7
Misgendering, Cisgenderism and the Reproduction of the Gender Order in Social Interaction7
Give My Child a Label: Strategies of Epistemic Corroboration in Case-Building within Child Mental Health Assessments6
From the Home to the (Hand)bag: Negotiating Privacy in Personal Life when Living with Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS)6
‘We Have Equal Opportunities – in Theory’: Lay Perceptions of Privilege, Meritocracy and Inequality in Denmark6
A Quest for Passion: Understanding Precarious Migration of Young Highly Qualified EU Citizens as Lived Neoliberal Subjectivity6
Slower Sociologies for the Sociology of the Future6
Temporalities of Friendship: Adults’ Friends in Everyday Family Life and Beyond6
Limited Tools for Emancipation? Human Rights and Border Abolition6
Hidden Transcripts of the Powerful: Researching the Arts of Domination6
Autocratic Power and Older Citizens: The Political Subjectification of Retirees in Belarus6
Book Review: Tad Skotnicki, The Sympathetic Consumer: Moral Critique in Capitalist Culture6
Shame, Anger and Hope: The Messy Relations of Charitable Help within the Welfare State6
Book Review: Rebecca Elliott, Underwater: Loss, Flood Insurance, and the Moral Economy of Climate Change in the United States6
University and the Pursuit of a ‘Career’ for Working-Class Youth in Deindustrial Rochdale6
Minority Ethnic Staff in Universities: Organisational Commitments, Reputation and the (Re)structuring of the Staff Body6
Gendered Returns to Education: The Association between Educational Attainment, Gender Composition in Field of Study and Income6
The English Workday Lunch: The Organisation, Understandings and Meaning of the Meal5
Displaying Difference, Displaying Sameness: Mixed Couples’ Reflexivity and the Narrative-Making of the Family5
Book Review: Jonathan Purkis, Driving with Strangers: What Hitchhiking Tells Us about Humanity5
Adolescence Locked Down? Morphing Temporality as a Strategy to Construct Hope and Control in Visions of the Future by Adolescent Girls Under Lockdown5
Siblings and the Bereaved Self: Identity (Re)Construction Following the Death of a Brother or Sister5
Boundaries in the Making: Transformations in Erving Goffman’s Total Institution through the Case of a Female Benedictine Monastery5
Sticking Together in ‘Divided Britain’: Talking Brexit in Everyday Family Relationships5
Living and Dying in Shadow Times5
Family Influences on Migration Intentions: The Role of Past Experience of Involuntary Immobility5
Beyond ‘Imagined Meritocracy’: Distinguishing the Relative Power of Education and Skills in Intergenerational Inequality5
Maximising Operational Effectiveness: Exploring Stigma, Militarism, and the Normative Connections to Military Partners’ Support-Seeking5
Post-Truth Society? An Eliasian Sociological Analysis of Knowledge in the 21st Century5
‘The Green Areas Are Out of Our Reach’: Racialisation, Erasure and Resistance in UK Urban Greening Initiatives4
From God to Technology: Multiple Ontologies of Reproductive Time4
Sociological Imaginations for Anti-Racist Futures: An Interview with Dr Prudence Carter4
Homemade State: Motherhood, Citizenship and the Home in Child Welfare Encounters4
‘You are Still a Guest in This Country!’: Understanding Racism through the Concepts of Hospitality and Hostility in Healthcare Encounters in Sweden4
Racial Capitalism and Entrepreneurship: An Intersectional Feminist Labour Market Perspective on UK Self-Employment4
Are Right-Wing Attitudes and Voting Associated with Having Attended Private School? An Investigation Using the 1970 British Cohort Study4
Biogenetic Kinship in Families Formed via Reciprocal IVF: ‘It Was [My Partner]’s Egg . . . But My Blood Flowed through Her’4
Self-Tracking among Young People: Lived Experiences, Tensions and Bodily Outcomes4
Remembering and Narrativising COVID-19: An Early Sociological Take4
No Time for a ‘Time Out’? Managing Time around (Non)Drinking4
How and Why People Use Mobile Phones Near Bedtime and in Bed: Israelis’ Narratives of Digitally Enabled Sleepful Sociality4
Promoting Diversity but Striving for Excellence: Opening the ‘Black Box’ of Academic Hiring4
Book Review: Alan Warde, Jessica Paddock and Jennifer Whillans, The Social Significance of Dining Out: A Study of Continuity and Change4
Moving on up? How Social Origins Shape Geographic Mobility within Britain’s Higher Managerial and Professional Occupations4
Men’s Football Fandom and the Performance of Progressive and Misogynistic Masculinities in a ‘New Age’ of UK Women’s Sport4
Futures Imperfect: A Reflection on Challenges4
Social Quarantining in the Construction and Maintenance of White Australia3
No Substitute for In-Person Interaction: Changing Modes of Social Contact during the Coronavirus Pandemic and Effects on the Mental Health of Adults in the UK3
Book Review: Sara Salem, Anticolonial Afterlives in Egypt: The Politics of Hegemony3
‘If It’s All an Act, Then What’s the Point?’: Men’s and Women’s Views on Authenticity in Pornographic Videos3
‘Without Papers I Can’t Do Anything’: The Neglected Role of Citizenship Status and ‘Illegality’ in Intersectional Analysis3
Austerity as Bureaucratic Violence: Understanding the Impact of (Neoliberal) Austerity on Disabled People in Sweden3
Managing Uncertainty and Risk in Access to the Solicitors’ Profession in England: Classed Pathways?3
Better Than the Markets: Mutual Fund Managers’ Perceptions of the Rich3
Can Work Time Fragmentation Influence Workers’ Subjective Time Pressure? The Roles of Gender and Parenthood3
‘That Was Our Little Five Minutes of Shush . . . a Kiss and Cuddle and Have Our Books’: Sensory Affinities among Families during Shared Reading with Children3
Between Post-Racial Ideology and Provincial Universalisms: Critical Race Theory, Decolonial Thought and COVID-19 in Britain3
From 100-Year-Old Women’s Motoring Masks to Contemporary PPE: A Socio-Political Study of Persistent Problems and Inventive Possibilities3
Niche Sociality: Approaching Adversity in Everyday Life3
Book Review: Matthew Goodwin, Values, Voice and Virtue: The New British Politics3
‘I’m Mum and Dad in One, Basically’: Doing and Displaying ‘Good Lone Motherhood’3
What Lies Beneath: Organisational Responses to Powerful Stakeholders3
Eloquent Blood: A Historical Microsociology of Blushing3
Book Review: Robert Leroux, Thierry Martin and Stephen Turner (eds), The Future of Sociology: Ideology or Objective Social Science?3
The Role of Civil Society in Political Repression: The UK Prevent Counter-Terrorism Programme3
The Responsibilised ‘Agent’ and Other Statuses3
Gay Male Football Fans’ Experiences: Authenticity, Belonging and Conditional Acceptance3
Exploring the Role UK Grandfathers Play in Parenting Culture: Intermittent Intensive Grandfathering3
Family Estrangement and the Unseen Work of Not Doing Family3
Book Review: Anna Tarrant, Fathering and Poverty: Uncovering Men’s Participation in Low-Income Family Life3
Enemies in Iraq, Human Beings in Norway: ‘Multilocal’ Boundaries between Radicalised Sunni and Shi‘a Muslims2
Me? A Hero? Gendered Work and Attributions of Heroism among Volunteers during the COVID-19 Pandemic2
Everyday Constructions of Class-Based Inequality: Field Effects in UK Museum Work2
Thank You to Referees 2023–20242
Book Review: Rebecca O’Connell and Julia Brannen, Families and Food in Hard Times2
Value(s) in Community Food Work: The Dynamics of the Field, Funding and the Limits of Metrics2
Social Space as a Theory of Society: Scientific Arguments Regarding the Figuration of the Social in Bourdieu’s Distinction2
Belief in Science and Beliefs about COVID-19: Educational Gradients2
What Is the Role of Imagined Futures in the Development of E-Cigarette Use among Young People?2
Sociological Futures and the Importance of the Past2
‘It’s a Small Little Pub, but Everybody Knew Everybody’: Pub Culture, Belonging and Social Change2
Wealth and Class Analysis: Exploitation, Closure and Exclusion2
Thank You to Referees2
The Consequentiality of Absences in Social Settings: A Sensemaking Perspective2
Mobility for Me but Not for Others: The Contradictory Cosmopolitan Practices of Contemporary White British Youth2
The Art of Navigating a White Upper-Class Gaze: Exploring Visible Minorities’ Negotiations of Belonging in the Norwegian Cultural Field2
Book Review: TJ Billard, Voices for Transgender Equality: Making Change in the Networked Public Sphere2
The Politic of Everyday Counter-Terrorism: Online Performances and Responsibilities of the Prevent Duty in UK Higher Education Institutions2
Bourdieu and Sociological Biography: The Case of Vincent van Gogh’s Choice of Profession2
Household Sustainability Labour and the Gendering of Responsibility for Low Waste Living2
Rethinking Social Roles: Conflict and Modern Life2
The Christian Politics of Identity and the Making of Race in the German Welfare State2
The Stateless Person, the Citizen and Human Rights: A Revised Neo-Hobbesian Theory of Human Rights for Sociology2
Book Review: Avtar Brah, Decolonial Imaginings: Intersectional Conversations and Contestations2
Book Review: Suzanne M Hall, The Migrant’s Paradox: Street Livelihoods and Marginal Citizenship in Britain2
The Front and the Back Stage of Power: Formal and Informal Social Capital among Business Elites in the Three Largest Swiss Cities, 1890–20002
Flourishing on the Stage: Embodied Reflexivity and the Effacing of Work Boundaries in Contemporary Performing Arts2
Trading Blame: Drawing Boundaries around the Righteous, Deserving and Vulnerable in Times of Crisis2
Book Review: Diane M Rodgers, Children in Social Movements: Rethinking Agency, Mobilization, and Rights2
Lying and Time: Moving beyond the Moral Question of Lying2
Hope and Creative Work in Conflict Zones: Theoretical Insights from Israel2
From Me to You: Time Together and Subjective Well-Being in the UK2
Childcare Facility Closure and Exacerbated Gender Inequality in Parenting Time during the COVID-19 Pandemic2
Studying the Emotional Costs of Integration at Times of Change: The Case of EU Migrants in Brexit Britain1
Recalibrating Everyday Futures during the COVID-19 Pandemic: Futures Fissured, on Standby and Reset in Mass Observation Responses1
Europeans Seek Exciting Experiences More Than Status: Exploring the Development of Two Fundamental Life Orientations1
Parental Leave within the Workplace: A Re-assessment of Opposite Educational Gradients for Women and Men1
Book Review: Karen Patel, The Politics of Expertise in Cultural Labour: Arts, Work and Inequalities1
Communities of/for Interest: Revisiting the Role of Migrants’ Online Groups1
Understanding Disability and Cultural (Re)production: An Ethnography of Coaching Practice in High Performance Disability Sport1
Advice Not Safely Ignored: Professional Authority and the Strength of Legitimate Complexity1
Higher Education Timescapes: Temporal Understandings of Students and Learning1
Portholes of Ethnography: The Methodological Learning from ‘Being There’ at a Distance1
Maternal Occupation-Specific Skills and Children’s Cognitive Development1
Book Review: Claude Rosental, Catherine Porter (translator), The Demonstration Society1
A Sociological Conversation with ChatGPT about AI Ethics, Affect and Reflexivity1
The Unhomely of Homeschooling1
Appearance and Social Inequalities: Physical Attractiveness as a Part of Occupation-Congruent Appearance1
Amalgamated Masculinities: The Masculine Identity of Contemporary Marginalised Working-Class Young Men1
Grudging Acts1
Book Review: Cat Button and Gerard Taylor Aiken (eds), Over-Researched Places: Towards a Critical and Reflexive Approach1
Book Review: Simon Lindgren, Data Theory: Interpretive Sociology and Computational Methods1
Turning the Decolonial Gaze towards Ourselves: Decolonising the Curriculum and ‘Decolonial Reflexivity’ in Sociology and Social Theory1
Examining ‘Good’ Mothering and Value Transmission: How British-Born South-Asian Mothers Seek Generational Change1
Book Review: Jack Palmer and Dariusz Brzeziński (eds), Revisiting Modernity and the Holocaust: Heritage, Dilemmas, Extensions1
COVID-19, Nation-States and Fragile Transnationalism1
Living Together through the Asylum Process: Affective Proximity in Home Accommodation of Asylum Seekers1
It Is My Turn Now: How and Why ‘Single’ Women Complain about Non-Reciprocal Gift-Giving1
Knowledge Hierarchies and Gender Disparities in Social Science Funding1
Immigrants’ Pathways to the Income Elite in Germany1
Loneliness in Later Life as Existential Inequality1
What Is the Nexus between Migration and Mobility? A Framework to Understand the Interplay between Different Ideal Types of Human Movement1
Practices of Consumption: Cohesion and Distinction within a Globally Wealthy Group1
Book Review: Kathe Hicks Albrecht, The Machine Anxieties of Steampunk: Contemporary Philosophy, Victorian Aesthetics and the Future1
Brexit Rebordering, Sticky Relationships and the Production of Mixed-Status Families1
Protecting National Sovereignty: The ‘Australian Model’ and the Exclusion of Asylum Seekers1
Flexible Selves in Flexible Times? Yoga and Neoliberal Subjectivities in Istanbul1
Inter-Risk Framing Contests: The Politics of Issue Attention among Scandinavian Climate NGOs during the Coronavirus Pandemic1
Deindividualising Imposter Syndrome: Imposter Work among Marginalised STEMM Undergraduates in the UK1
Book Review: Orian Brook, Dave O’Brien and Mark Taylor, Culture Is Bad for You: Inequality in the Cultural and Creative Industries1
The Sociology of Futurelessness1
Towards a Theory of Cis-Supremacy: Conceptualising Ongoing Barriers to Trans Equality1
Book Review: Gargi Bhattacharya, Adam Elliot-Cooper, Sita Balani, Kerem Nişancıoğlu, Kojo Koram, Dalia Gebrial, Nadine El-Enany and Luke de Noronha Empire’s Endgame: Racism and the British State1
Consumer Anxiety and Coping in COVID Times: Towards a Sociological Understanding of Consumer Resilience1
Creating a New Normal? Technosocial Relations, Mundane Governance and Pandemic-Related Disruption in Everyday Life1
Book Review: Daniel E Agbiboa, They Eat Our Sweat: Transport Labor, Corruption, and Everyday Survival in Urban Nigeria1
Intersectional Socialism: Rethinking the Socialist Future with Intersectionality Theory1
Developing the Concept of Belonging Work for Social Research1
‘It Feels Like Life Is Narrowing’: Aspirational Lifestyles and Ambivalent Futures among Norwegian ‘Top Girls’1
Not Talking about Climate Change: Everyday Interactions, Relational Work and Climate Silences1
Upward Social Mobility in Chile: The Negotiation of Class and Ethnic Identities1
Work-Time, Male-Breadwinning and the Division of Domestic Labour: Male Part-Time and Full-Time Workers in Unsettled Times1
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