Feminism & Psychology

Papers
(The TQCC of Feminism & Psychology 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 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Thanks to guest editors, manuscript reviewers, and student presentation reviewers36
Am I vulnerable? Researcher positionality and affect in research on gendered vulnerabilities32
Mother blaming and anorexia: How ideological state apparatuses have informed my perception of my mother's role in the formation of my eating disorder24
Adolescent perspectives on gendered ideologies in physical activity within schools: Reflections on a female-focused intervention22
Porridge and misogyny: Rationalising inconspicuous misogyny in morning television shows21
Book Review: Queering psychotherapy by Jane C. Czyzselska, Ed.18
Constructions of diversity, hierarchies, and identity intersections in LGBTQ+ activists’ interview talk18
Examining ideology and agency within intensive motherhood literature13
Fighting for abortion rights: Strategies aimed at managing stigma in a group of Italian pro-choice activists13
The practical realization of the feminist welfare state: Equal sharing and gender equality in institutional interaction about parental leave in Sweden12
Constructions of “female autism” in professional practices: A Foucauldian discourse analysis10
Conspiracy theories in online deliberation on gender identity legislation: Dilemmas of prejudice and political partisanship and implications for LGBTQI+ claims10
Prejudice in “inclusive” spaces: Cisgenderist collusion in the interview context7
Book Review: What we don’t talk about when we talk about fat by Aubrey Gordon7
“Not all care is love”: The impact of love labour and care on the career trajectories of doctorate holders6
“I didn’t feel normal”: Young Canadian women’s experiences with polycystic ovary syndrome6
Saying the unsayable: The online expression of mothers’ anger during a pandemic6
“Sharenting to define mothering”: A grounded theory study of middle-class mothers in urban China6
Book Review: Diagnosing desire: Biopolitics and femininity into the twenty-first century by Alyson K. Spurgas5
Navigating feminist and biomedical conceptual frameworks in educational interventions for eating disorders: Spanish educators’ understandings of the causes and treatment of eating disorders5
Thank you to reviewers5
Book Review: Domestic violence and psychology: Critical perspectives on intimate partner violence and abuse by Paula Nicolson4
Dealing with discomfort: Affective dissonance in fathers’ narratives of violence4
Designedly intentional misgendering in social interaction: A conversation analytic account4
“There are two sides to everything”: Re (locating) vulnerability in the surrogacy industry in India4
Navigating intimate trans citizenship while incarcerated in Australia and the United States4
Embodied standpoints in gender difference graphs and tables: When, where, and why are men still prioritized?4
Book Review: Postfeminism and body image by Sarah Riley, Adrienne Evans, and Martine Robson4
Blurred lines: Technologies of heterosexual coercion in “sugar dating”3
Disability, trauma, and the place of affect in identity: Examining performativity in visual impairment rehabilitation3
Vulnerability and empowerment on the ground: Activist perspectives from the global feminisms project3
Beyond abjection: Exploring narratives after premenstrual dysphoric disorder3
Book Review: City of men: Masculinities and everyday morality on public transport by Romit Chowdhury ChowdhuryRomit, City of men: Masculinities and everyday morality on 3
Thanks to guest editors, manuscript reviewers, and student presentation reviewers3
Book Review: 21st century media and female mental health: Profitable vulnerability and sad girl culture by Fredrika Thelandersson3
“If your institution refuses to provide what you need, create it yourself”: Feminist praxis on #AcademicTwitter3
Book Review: Psychiatry, politics and PTSD: Breaking down by Janice Haaken3
Thanks to guest editors, manuscript reviewers, and student presentation reviewers3
Identity resolution in feminists raised Catholic: A narrative analysis of life histories3
Social work with young women in security emergencies: An autoethnography of epistemic resistance3
“No but where are you really from?”: Critically examining reflexivity through field notes from a feminist psychological research in Turkey3
Unsettling vulnerability: Queer and feminist interventions3
POWES is pronounced “feminist”: Negotiating academic and activist boundaries in the talk of UK feminist psychologists3
0.053337097167969