Qualitative Sociology

Papers
(The median citation count of Qualitative Sociology 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Power, Positionality, and the Ethic of Care in Qualitative Research41
Prompts, Not Questions: Four Techniques for Crafting Better Interview Protocols32
Whose Advice is Credible? Claiming Lay Expertise in a Covid-19 Online Community22
The Career Conveyor Belt: How Internships Lead to Unequal Labor Market Outcomes among College Graduates14
The Social Life of the State: Relational Ethnography and Political Sociology10
Ethnography Upgraded9
Digital Ethnography for Sociology: Craft, Rigor, and Creativity9
Convivial Quarantines: Cultivating Co-presence at a Distance8
Consumer Redlining and the Reproduction of Inequality at Dollar General8
What is “Qualitative” in Qualitative Research? Why the Answer Does not Matter but the Question is Important7
What is Qualitative in Research7
From Virtue to Grit: Changes in Character Education Narratives in the U.S. from 1985 to 20167
“Welcome to the Revolution”: Promoting Generational Renewal in Argentina’s Ni Una Menos6
How Social Media Use Mitigates Urban Violence: Communication Visibility and Third-Party Intervention Processes in Digital Urban Contexts5
Code Ethnography and the Materiality of Power in Internet Governance4
Making South Africa Safe: The Gendered Production of Black Place on the Global Stage4
Disciplining Democracy: How the Upper and Middle Class in Manila Envision Democratic Order4
Exploring Social Media Contexts for Cultivating Connected Learning with Black Youth in Urban Communities: The Case of Dreamer Studio4
Black and Jewish: “Double Consciousness” Inspired a Qualitative Interactional Approach that Centers Race, Marginality, and Justice4
Victim-Blaming in Disguise? Supervisors’ Accounts of Problems in Healthcare Delivery4
Diagnosis as Subculture: Subversions of Health and Medical Knowledges in the Orthorexia Recovery Community on Instagram4
Becoming a Population: Seeing the State, Being Seen by the State, and the Politics of Eviction in Cape Town4
Privileged but not in Power: How Asian American Tech Workers use Racial Strategies to Deflect and Confront Race and Racism3
Latency and Crisis: Mutual Aid Activism in the Covid-19 Pandemic3
“Horrible Slime Stories” When Serving Victims: The Labor of Role-taking and Secondary Trauma Exposure3
Contexts of Reception Seen and Constituted from Below: The Production of Refugee Status Apathy3
Focused, Exploratory, or Vigilant: Reproduction, Mobility, and the Self-Narratives of Second-Generation Immigrant Youth3
“Our Childhood Was Happier”: Retrospective Moment in Elite Chinese Childrearing3
“I don’t know what’s racist”: White Invisibility Among Explicitly Color-conscious Volunteers3
Pork Belly Politics: The Moral and Instrumental Reasons Clients Donate to Patrons in a Rural Colombian Mayoral Election3
When Global Scripts Do Not Resonate: International Minority Rights and Local Repertoires of Diversity in Southern Turkey3
Staring at the Sun during Wildfire Season: Knowledge, Uncertainty, and Front-Line Resistance in Disaster Preparation3
“Hurry up and wait”: Stigma, Poverty, and Contractual Citizenship3
Interview Location as Data2
Do I Know You? Managing Offline Interaction in Acquainted Stranger Relationships2
Unsettling Definitions of Qualitative Research2
The Microsociology of Aesthetic Evaluation: Selecting Runway Fashion Models2
Pathways to Mobility: Family and Education in the Lives of Latinx Youth2
“Qualitative Research” Is a Moving Target2
Promissory Capital: State Legitimacy among Women Community Health Workers in India2
Becoming Visible in the Public Sphere: Mobile Home Park Residents’ Political Engagement in City Council Hearings2
“I’m trying to create, not destroy”: Gendered Moralities and the Fate of IVF Embryos in Evangelical Women’s Narratives2
Isolation and Interaction in Temporary Agricultural Labor2
Sociology from a Distance: Remote Interviews and Feminist Methods1
‘It Isn't Charity because We've Paid into it’: Social Citizenship and the Moral Economy of Welfare Recipients in the Wake of 2012 UK Welfare Reform Act1
Indirect Socialization in Preschool: How Teachers Harness Children’s Ability to Shape Peer Behavior1
What Does a “Thank you” Cost? Informal Exchange and the Case of “Brift” in Contemporary Russia1
Hybrid Imbalance: Collaborative Fabrication of Digital Teaching and Learning Material1
Making a Market for NGOs: Chinese Neo-Corporatism and Its Divergent Patterns of Regulating Migrant Labor1
An Interpretive Approach to Religious Ambiguities around Medical Innovations: The Spanish Catholic Church on Organ Donation and Transplantation (1954–2014)1
Urban Marginality, Neighborhood Dynamics, and the Illicit Drug Trade in Mexico City1
Risky Ties and Taxing Ties: The Multiple Dimensions of Negativity1
Seeking Certainty in an Asymmetric Relationship: Livestream Shopping in China1
The Micro-Foundations of Predictable Stability: How Multigenerational Achievement Informs Upper-Middle-Class Parenting1
Redemption Performance in Exoneration and Parole: Two Pathways Home1
Symposium: What is Qualitative about Qualitative Research?1
Collective Memory and Collective Forgetting: A Comparative Analysis of Second-Generation Somali and Tamil Immigrants and Their Stance on Homeland Politics and Conflict1
Sticking to it or Opting for Alternatives: Managing Contested Work Identities in Nonstandard Work1
How Do the Urban Poor Survive? A Comparative Ethnography of Subsistence Strategies in Argentina, Ecuador, and Mexico1
Making Babies Pay Rent: Race Suicide, and the Subsidization of Whiteness Through Rental Housing1
Conflict and Co-Specialization on Calle Cuatro: How Placemakers Navigate Ethnic Branding1
How Place Matters for Migrants’ Socio-Legal Experiences: Local Reasoning about the Law and the Importance of Becoming a “Moral Insider”1
Afterword. Going Granular1
“You Can’t Punish People for the Rest of Their Life for Something that They Learned from, and Changed from:” Collateral Consequences, Inclusion, and Narratives of Responsibility1
Inclusion in Indignity: Seeing the State and Becoming Citizens in Chile’s Social Housing1
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