Sociology of Sport Journal

Papers
(The TQCC of Sociology of Sport Journal 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
51
Challenging the Gender Dichotomy: Examining Olympic Channel Content Through a Gendered Lens23
Changing on the Fly: Hockey Through the Voices of South Asian Canadians18
Sport and Transnational Indigenous Solidarity From Turtle Island to Palestine? Examining Iroquois Nationals’ 2018 Trip to Israel16
Stability and Change in Sports Fandom Over Time: A Longitudinal Study of U.S. Women’s Professional Soccer Fandom13
Black Hair Is a Safe Sport Issue!: Black Aesthetics, Access, Inclusion, and Resistance10
Can There Be “Normal” Sport in an Abnormal World? Sport Boycott and Athlete Activism for Ceasefire in Gaza10
Degrees of Difficulty: How Women’s Gymnastics Rose to Prominence and Fell From Grace9
Driving Change? Field Containment of Gender Equality Committees in International Sports Governance9
Rugby, Nationalism, and Deaf Athlete Counterhegemony: Insights From the Case of Fiji8
“Who Am I ... a Hockey Player”: Indigenous Generosity and the Transformative Power of Education in Hockey Spaces8
“A Lot of What We Ride Is Their Land”: White Settler Canadian Understandings of Mountain Biking, Indigeneity, and Recreational Colonialism7
“People Still Believe a Bicycle Is for a Poor Person”: Features of “Bicycles for Development” Organizations in Uganda and Perspectives of Practitioners7
“He Could Be Dangerous”: Orientalism, Deradicalization, and the Representation of Refugee Muslim Boxers in TSN’s Radical Play7
Counter Stories on the Meaning of Sport in the Lives of Black Youth Who Are Incarcerated7
The Making of a College Athlete: High School Experiences, Socioeconomic Advantages, and the Likelihood of Playing College Sports6
Women Take Power: A Case Study of Ghanaian Journalists at the Russia 2018 World Cup6
Reflections on Working With Black Youth From Underserved Communities in the United States: Decolonizing My Whiteness Through Critical Collaborative Interrogation6
“Compatriot” or “Stateless”: Iranian State-Owned Media and Social Media Depictions of Iranian Refugee Kimia Alizadeh’s Match at the Tokyo Olympic Games5
Anti-Black Racism and Soccer in Canada: Is It Because I’m Black, Ref?5
Gender, Sexual, and Sports Fan Identities5
Testosterone: An Unauthorized Biography5
Mobile Mega-Event Expertise in an “East Asian Era”5
To Live, Play, and Die in Tianjin: Football as Biopolitical Assemblage in Contemporary China5
Reconstructing, Challenging, and Negotiating Sex/Gender in Sport: U.S. Public Opinion About Transgender Athletes’ Rights, Rights for Athletes With Varied Sex Characteristics, Sex Testing, and Gender S5
“Soul on Ice”: Black Commodification, Race, and the National Hockey League5
“They Do Not Represent Our Gym”: How CrossFit Affiliates Define Community as They Respond to Racial Controversy5
Becoming Fans: Socialization and Motivations of Fans of the England and U.S. Women’s National Football Teams5
How Sports Identification Compares to Political and Religious Identification: Relationships to Violent Extremism and Radicalization5
How Racial Tasking Leads to Inequitable Financial Remuneration Among Power-5 College Football Coaches4
Manufacturing Dreams and Investing in Future Generations: Women Athletes’ Inspirational Labor in the Marketing and Promotion of Their Sport4
Critical Friends, Dialogues of Discomfort, and Researcher Reflexivity in the Sociology of Sport4
Being Involved in Sports or Giving Up: The Effects of Context on Teenage Girls’ Practice in French Disadvantaged Urban Neighborhoods4
Soccer, CTE, and the Cultural Representation of Dementia4
The Black College Athletes’ Burden: A Critical Analysis of Race, Civic Engagement, and Activism of National Collegiate Athletic Association Athletes4
Women Caring for Retired Men: A Continuation of Inequality in the Sport Marriage4
Anti-Racism in Sport Organizations4
Negotiating the New Urban Sporting Territory: Policing, Settler Colonialism, and Edmonton’s Ice District4
Nationalism and Anti-LGBTQ+: Exploring the Role of Nationalism in Soccer Fans’ Protests Against LGBTQ+ Equal Rights4
Gender Equality in the “Next Stage” of the “New Age?” Content and Fan Perceptions of English Media Coverage of the 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup4
Stereotype Threat and Interscholastic Athletic Leadership4
“I Realize My White Privilege Certainly Has Contributed to This Whole Experience”: White Undergraduate Sport Management Students Engagement With Racism in a Sport-For-Development Service-Learning Cour4
Letter from the Editor: Celebrating SSJ’s 40th Anniversary4
Fighting Visibility: Sports Media and Female Athletes in the UFC3
Wrestling With Jello: “Good Dads” and the Reproduction of Male Dominance in Children’s Baseball3
“Just Existing Is Activism”: Transgender Experiences in Martial Arts3
Sport, Nationalism, and the Narration of Cultural Scripts: The Death of Colin Meads and the New Zealand Imagination3
Sports Attitudes in Childhood and Income in Adulthood3
The Age of Fitness: How the Body Came to Symbolize Success and Achievement3
Weighing the Body: Women Olympic Weightlifters Negotiating Weight Class, Body Image, and the Unruly Body3
Marketing Politics and Resistance: Mobilizing Black Pain in National Football League Publicity3
“Futures—Past,” A Reflection of 40 Years of the Sociology of Sport Journal: An Introduction3
Special Admission: How College Sports Recruitment Favors White Suburban Athletes3
Erratum. Trans Women and/in Sport: Exploring Sport Feminisms to Understand Exclusions3
Intertwining Influences on Perceptions of Risk, Pain, and Injury in Sport: A Close Study of a Chinese New Immigrant Mother–Daughter Pair3
Overcoming Gender Barriers in Sports—An Opportunity of Adventure/High Risk Sports?3
Sociology of Sport in Argentina: A Review of Publications in Local Journals (1995–2020)3
The Influence of Confucianism on Para-Sport Activism3
Economies of Mourning, Canadian Nationalism, and the Broncos: An Affective Reading of TSN’s 29 Forever3
Embodiment in Active Sport Tourism: An Autophenomenography of the Tour de France Alpine “Cols”3
Once You See It, You Can’t Unsee It? Racial Justice Activism and Articulations of Whiteness Among White Collegiate Athlete Activists3
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