Journal of Sport & Social Issues

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Sport & Social Issues 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 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
“Riverboat Ron”: A Critical Reading of Ron Rivera, American Brownness & Latino Masculinities in the NFL32
A Scoping Review of the Causes and Consequences of Fraud in Sport28
Fat Phobia Among Youth Sport Coaches17
The Carousel of Gendering and Othering: Women Australian Rules Footballers’ Affective Experiences of Digital Self-Tracking15
“Argentina's National Style: Maradona, Peronism, and Metaphysical Football.”12
Sport Fan Attitudes on Alcohol: Insights from a Survey of Football Supporters in Scotland and England12
Policing Gender and Sexuality in High School Sports: The Mediating Impact of Hearing Anti-LGBTQ + Language on High School Athletes’ Self-Esteem Across Gender Identity, Sexual Orientation, and Race10
“Us vs Them”: Understanding Chinese Badminton Sportsmen's Racial Consciousness in International Competitions9
Glitterati and Grit: The Perils and Possibilities of Sports Mega-Event Research9
Listen, Tell, Show: Recreation and the Black and Decolonial Storytelling in Sport and Physical Culture Research8
Alcohol use by Athletes: Hierarchy, status, and Reciprocity8
“It Doesn’t Matter How You Identify, You Can Still Skate With Us”: Gender Inclusivity in Women's Flat Track Roller Derby7
The Fetishization of Sport: Exploring the Effects of Fetishistic Disavowal in Sportswashing6
Deaf and Hard of Hearing College Student Athletes and Alcohol Use6
Queering Indoor Swimming in the UK: Transgender and Non-binary wellbeing5
“The Truth? I Play a Lot With My Credit Card”: A Multiple-Case Study Regarding Financial Challenges in Families With Youth Participating in Competitive Soccer5
“Carbon Partners” and Collaborative Greenwashing: The Sustainability Partnership Between Dow Chemical and the Olympic Games5
“The World Cup of Empowerment” and “They Really Missed the Ball”: Gender Discourses at the 2019 Women’s World Cup3
“It Was My Story to Tell and I Wasn’t Ready to Tell It”: Stigma Management Amongst LGBTQ+ Sport Officials3
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