Journal of Law and Society

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Law and Society 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
Law, technology, and data‐driven security: infra‐legalities as method assemblage21
When less is less: the complexities of growth and the degrowth company14
Jurisprudence and Socio‐Legal Studies: Intersecting Fields By RogerCotterrell, London: Routledge, 2024, 252 pp., £37.9913
10
Reimagining the Judiciary: Women's Representation on High Courts Worldwide By Maria C.Escobar‐Lemmon, Valerie J.Hoekstra, Alice J.Kang, and Miki CaulKittilson, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 9
Issue Information7
SLSA E‐Newsletter7
Mobilizing anti‐discrimination law: the litigation strategies of UK and French trade unions compared6
SLSA E‐Newsletter6
6
SLSA E‐Newsletter5
4
Issue Information4
Redefining consent: rape law reform, reasonable belief, and communicative responsibility4
Doing Sociolegal Research in Design Mode, AMANDAPERRY‐KESSARIS, London: Routledge, 2021, 154 pp., £44.994
‘Wrong’ cases and ‘wrong’ plaintiffs: intergenerational relationships and legal consciousness in China4
Arbitration vis‐à‐vis other professions: a sociology of professions account of international commercial arbitrators3
SLSA E‐Newsletter3
SLSA E‐Newsletter3
The crafty power of text: methods for a sociology of legislative drafting3
Constitutionalism, populism, and the imaginary of the authentic polity: a socio‐legal analysis of European public spheres and constitutional demoicratization3
Coercion and justification: a global public reason perspective on Security Council reform3
Unsecured lending and the indigenous economy in Australia and South Africa3
Reimagining the Court of Protection: Access to Justice in Mental Capacity Law By JaimeLindsey, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2022, 216 pp., £85.003
Democracy and emergency: finding the constitutional foundation of the knowledgeable state in social dynamics3
Mavericks or misconstruction? A reply to Campbell and Allan3
Issue Information2
‘We can't help you – it doesn't concern us’: the legal consciousness of young people seeking asylum in Sweden who report violent crime2
Indications of goal displacement induced by budget cuts and output management: a case study of a regulatory enforcement agency in the Netherlands2
The Social Constitution: Embedding Social Rights By Whitney K.Taylor, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2023, 254 pp., £95.002
Mock juries, real trials: how to solve (some) problems with jury science2
Human–algorithm hybrids as (quasi‐)organizations? On the accountability of digital collective actors2
2
‘There is just nothing to hold on to in this case’: legal technicalities and the use of psychological reports in Chilean domestic violence procedures2
Trade union legal mobilization and consciousness2
Law, language, and the power of ‘invisible threats’ of violence against women2
Introduction: socio‐legal methodologies2
2
Key book in my education: Hegel's The Phenomenology of Spirit2
Belonging beyond the binary: from Byzantine eunuchs and Indian hijras to gender‐fluid and non‐binary identities2
The object(s) of legality2
Legal mobilization without resources? How civil society organizations generate and share alternative resources in vulnerable communities2
Accountability and offsetting in environmental law enforcement2
‘Would any of them have suffered from a guilty conscience if they had won?’: Rudolf Wiethölter and post‐Second World War German law11
Issue Information1
Issue Information1
Faces of hunger: an intersectional approach to children's right to food in the United Kingdom1
Gender diversity on Malaysian corporate boards: a law and social movements perspective1
Issue Information1
Brexit, Union, and Disunion: The Evolution of British Constitutional Unsettlement By SionaidhDouglas‐Scott, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2023, 534 pp., £31.991
SLSA E‐Newsletter1
Global legal change from below and above1
1
Legal Pluralism Explained: History, Theory, Consequences, BRIAN Z.TAMANAHA, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2021, 208 pp., £19.991
Care on the move: the gender care gap and intra‐EU mobility1
Judicial relational legal consciousness: authoritarian backsliding as a catalyst of change1
How statutory duties shape the decision making of an economic regulator: insights from the energy regulatory community, past and present1
The ‘legal’ in socio‐legal history: Woods and Pirie v. Cumming Gordon1
The politics of the production of knowledge on trauma: the Grenfell Tower Inquiry1
The Sinophone lawyer: China's cross‐border impact on the legal profession1
1
Shortcuts and detours of environmental collective legal mobilizations: the cases of the Atrato River and the Amazon region in Colombia1
From shame to guilt: negotiating moral and legal responsibility within apologies for historical institutional abuse1
We Uyghurs Have No Say: An Imprisoned Writer Speaks, ILHAMTOHTI / TRANSLATED BY YAXUE CAO / CINDY CARTER / MATTHEW ROBERTSON, London: Verso, 2022, 174 pp., £14.991
Environmental Groups and Legal Expertise: Shaping the Brexit Process, CAROLYNABBOT AND MARIALEE, London: UCL Press, 2021, 226 pp., open access1
What does gender equality need? Revisiting the formal and informal in feminist legal politics1
Governmental influence over rights consciousness: public perceptions of the COVID‐19 lockdown1
Artificial Intelligence and the Legal Profession, MICHAELLEGG AND FELICITYBELL, Oxford: Hart, 2020, 408 pp., £75.001
Capabilities, capacity, and consent: sexual intimacy in the Court of Protection1
‘What about the poor people's rights?’ The dismantling of social citizenship through access to justice and welfare reform policy1
States of Exception: Human Rights, Biopolitics, Utopia By CostasDouzinas, Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, 2023, 272 pp., £90.001
1
Law's Memories By MattHoward, Cham: Palgrave Macmillan, 2023, 164 pp., £99.991
The counter‐reparative impacts of South Africa's reparations gap: victims as reparations ‘experts’ and the role of victims’ organizations1
1
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