OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Feminism & Psychology is 4. 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 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)

Article	Citations
Feminisms and decolonising psychology: Possibilities and challenges	25
“The most lonely condition I can imagine”: Psychosocial impacts of endometriosis on women’s identity	24
Speaking out against everyday sexism: Gender and epistemics in accusations of “mansplaining”	19
Regulating “untrustworthy patients”: Constructions of “trust” and “distrust” in accounts of inpatient treatment for anorexia	17
Difference-attuned witnessing: Risks and potentialities of arts-based research	15
“A day-to-day struggle”: A comparative qualitative study on experiences of women with endometriosis and chronic pelvic pain	13
Pornography and sexual relationships: Discursive challenges for young women	12
Toward a feminist psychological theory of “institutional trauma”	12
Navigating intimate trans citizenship while incarcerated in Australia and the United States	12
The intersection of autism and gender in the negotiation of identity: A systematic review and metasynthesis	11
Islamic anti-patriarchal liberation psychology: A framework to decolonize psychology for Muslims	10
From ignorance to knowledge: Sexual consent and queer stories	10
“Kick the XX out of your life”: An analysis of the manosphere’s discursive constructions of gender on Twitter	10
Difference or dysfunction?: Deconstructing desire in the DSM-5 diagnosis of Female Sexual Interest/Arousal Disorder	9
A history of lesbian politics and the psy professions	9
Looking on the bright side: Positivity discourse, affective practices and new femininities	9
“I want to look as if I am my child’s big sister”: Self-satisfaction and the yummy mummy in Taiwan	8
Digital mothering: Sharenting, family selfies and online affective-discursive practices	7
“Fake it ‘till you make it”: Authenticity and wellbeing in late diagnosed autistic women	7
“Fearfully and wonderfully made”: Black Caribbean women and the decolonization of thick Black female bodies	7
“Damned if you do, damned if you don’t”: Women’s accounts of feigning sexual pleasure	7
“What about men?”: Ideological dilemmas in online discussions about intimate partner violence committed by women	7
#mothersday: Constructions of motherhood and femininity in social media posts	7
Troubling the discourse of the victimization of queer youth in Icelandic and South African education	6
Mapping the abject: Women's embodied experiences of premenstrual body dissatisfaction through body-mapping	6

Pathways and penalties: Exploring experiences of agency among incarcerated women in South Africa	6
Staying strong: Exploring experiences of managing emotional distress for African Caribbean women living in the UK	6
Constructions of surrogates, egg donors, and mothers: Swedish gay fathers’ narratives	6
Fighting for abortion rights: Strategies aimed at managing stigma in a group of Italian pro-choice activists	6
Saying the unsayable: The online expression of mothers’ anger during a pandemic	6
Blurred lines: Technologies of heterosexual coercion in “sugar dating”	6
Black lesbian women in South Africa: Citizenship and the coloniality of power	6
The eating disorder recovery assemblage: Collectively generating possibilities for eating disorder recovery	6
He kākano ahau – identity, Indigeneity and wellbeing for young Māori (Indigenous) men in Aotearoa/New Zealand	5
Mothering on the web: A feminist analysis of posts and interactions on a Chilean Instagram account on motherhood	5
The slippery and the sane: Decolonizing psychology through a study of the Indian girl-child	5
A “trigger”, a cause or obscured? How trauma and adversity are constructed in psychiatric stress-vulnerability accounts of “psychosis”	5
“Facilitating wife” and “feckless manchild”: Working mothers’ talk about divisions of care on Mumsnet	5
Decolonizing the hijab: An interpretive exploration by two Muslim psychotherapists	4
Fit to conceive? Representations of preconception health in the UK press	4
POWES is pronounced “feminist”: Negotiating academic and activist boundaries in the talk of UK feminist psychologists	4
The “good” epidural: Women’s use of epidurals in relation to dominant discourses on “natural” birth	4
Women’s everyday resistance to intimate partner violence	4
Remodelling Barbie, making justice: An autoethnography of craftivist encounters	4
Editorial introduction: The politics of psychological suffering	4
“Up for it” or “asking for it”? Violence against women in the age of postfeminism	4
“Even crap can be fertilizer”: The experience of volunteering at sexual assault crisis centers for women survivors of sexual assault	4