Time & Society

Papers
(The median citation count of Time & 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 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Doing things when others do: Temporal synchrony and subjective wellbeing28
‘On the cusp of something huge’: Anticipatory subjectivities in freelance fashion work16
Business-as-unusual: Exploring port stakeholders’ time tactics for mediating recent disruptions at the Port of Rotterdam15
The logic of ‘home care time’11
Beyond mothers’ time in childcare: Worlds of care and connection in the early life course11
Cultivating temporal attunement: Unfolding the seasonalities of an unsettled river landscape10
Transitioning Out of Time: Why Every Gender Transition Is Always Already Late10
Oceanic Pasts, Planetary Futures: Deep-Sea Core Data and Temporal Negotiation in the CLIMAP Project (1971–1982)9
Becoming “intimate” with the present moment: Mindfulness and the question of temporality9
Ceasing, suspending and stopping: Taking care with time9
“Planning for anything, not for everything:” Uncertainty and temporal coordination in social movement organizing7
Time paradoxes of neoliberalism: How time management applications change the way we live7
Temporalities of vulnerability: Unemployment tactics during the Spanish crisis7
Mobile phones and the experience of time: New perspectives from a deprivation study of teenagers7
Simmel’s sociology of time: On temporal coordination and acceleration7
Exploring the Urban Night Through Rhythmanalysis: The Case of Tajrish Square in Tehran7
Thinking the future otherwise: Queer futures and queer utopias6
Teaching time; Disrupting common sense6
Curating time – Museum-things as counterclocks in a climate-challenged world6
Sidewalk Toronto and the discursive politics of the real-time city5
In their own time: Refugee healthcare professionals’ attempts at temporal re-appropriation5
“Time is not time is not time”: A feminist ecological approach to clock time, process time, and care responsibilities5
Thirty years of Time & Society: The challenges for time studies revisited5
What Time Will It Be? A Comprehensive Literature Review on Daylight Saving Time4
Book Review: Media Infrastructures and the Politics of Digital Time: Essays on Hardwired Temporalities4
The great scientific acceleration: Scientometrics and time-binding techniques 1950–19804
Stitching time and space: The functions of temporal comparisons in utopias and beyond4
Temporal comparisons: Evaluating the world through historical time3
Riders in app time: Exploring the temporal experiences of food delivery platform work3
Challenging temporal structures in job centre pathways towards labour market participation3
Temporal volumes and dimensional friction in a coral core laboratory3
1992–20223
Afterword: Time and Politics3
Navigating Shomoyscapes: Time and faculty life in the urban Global South3
“I don’t want to do time, I want to save it”: Carcerality of time and Black temporal resistance3
Sustainability in times of disruption: engaging with near and distant futures in practices of food entrepreneurship3
Time, space, and power in digital modernity: From liquid to solid control3
Domesticating the future through history2
Reducing weekly working hours: Temporal strategies and changes in the organization and experiences of work-Results from a qualitative study of a 30-hour workweek experiment2
Temporal typifications as an organizational resource: Experiential knowledge and patient processing at the emergency department2
Library music as a matter of time2
Out of time, out of mind: Multifaceted time perceptions and mental wellbeing during the COVID-19 pandemic2
Doing youth in time? A relational perspective on the temporal constructions of youth2
Ruminating on the past may be bad for you, or is it? Implications of past negative time perspective on job-related stress2
Teaching the sociology of time in a time of disruption (a strike and a pandemic)2
Temporal comparisons, historical semantics of interaction and ‘post-war consensus’ in British Parliament: Studying time references in a deliberative environment2
Exploring sensemaking of trust through the lens of time: Finnish welfare professionals’ perspectives on institutional encounters with forced migrants in the neoliberal welfare state2
The inner life of the planet: Earth system science in moral time2
“Participate or Perish”: Reckoning with the time bind of graduate student life1
Sea ice out of time: Reckoning with environmental change1
What then is time?: A case sample of teaching time and engaging temporal reflexivity using a reflective time journal activity1
Transdisciplinarity demands time1
Can we teach undergraduates the history of time?1
‘View from the window’: On time, politics and domestics during the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic1
Time and social justice1
Temporalities of welfare automation: On timing, belatedness, and perpetual emergence1
When do time perspectives promote wisdom? Exploring the moderating effects of internal dialogues1
Teaching temporal reflexivity through a vehicle: Experiential-existential time around the wood fire stove of a mobile shepherd's hut1
Youth cultural practices as modes of time work: Chilling as rescheduling everyday life1
“Timing” Transitions or “Times” in Transition? Revisiting the Value of Time Suspension for Young People in Italy After the COVID-19 Pandemic1
Co-ordinating agricultural adaptation: Seasonal forecasts and their influence on rural agricultural rhythms in Ethiopia1
Instantaneous nostalgia for the future: 10,000 postcards for 20421
Socio-ecological changes in the Southern Andes: Transformations in Pewenche seasonality1
Political and transformative uses of time1
Whose time is it? Negotiating temporality in everyday life1
Teaching time as a social imaginary. Using speculative fabulation to deconstruct the hegemonic temporalities of modernity1
Post-crisis imaginaries in the time of direct-acting antiviral hepatitis C treatment1
Living temporality: Speculative engagements with elderly people on bioscience and the body1
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