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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
On the need for (con) temporary utopias: Temporal reflections on the climate rhetoric of environmental youth movements28
Disrupting times in the wake of the pandemic: Dispositional time attitudes, time perception and temporal focus25
After supersynchronisation: How media synchronise the social22
Fossil modernity: The materiality of acceleration, slow violence, and ecological futures22
Queer science: Temporality and futurity for queer students in STEM17
Living in and out of time: Youth-led activism in Aotearoa New Zealand15
Waiting and temporal control: The temporal experience of long-term unemployment12
Living in the wrong time zone: Elevated risk of traffic fatalities in eccentric time localities11
Chronemic urgency in everyday digital communication10
“A matter of time”: Evidence-making temporalities of vaccine development in the COVID-19 media landscape9
Time paradoxes of neoliberalism: How time management applications change the way we live9
Undisciplined Time Studies8
The pace of “the good life”: Connecting past, present, and future in the context of a housing affordability crisis8
Domesticating the future through history8
Temporality in epistemic justice7
Time constructs: Design ideology and a future internet6
“Time is not time is not time”: A feminist ecological approach to clock time, process time, and care responsibilities6
Temporal comparisons: Evaluating the world through historical time6
Beyond mothers’ time in childcare: Worlds of care and connection in the early life course6
Measurable time is governable time: Exploring temporality and time governance in childcare social work6
In their own time: Refugee healthcare professionals’ attempts at temporal re-appropriation6
What are they waiting for? The use of acceleration and deceleration in asylum procedures by the Dutch Government6
Time, space, and power in digital modernity: From liquid to solid control5
Working every weekend: The paradox of time for insecurely employed academics5
A pace of life indicator. Development and validation of a General Acceleration Scale5
Displacement, time and resistance: The role of waiting in facilitating occupations led by internally displaced persons in Colombia5
Beyond the clock: Rethinking the meaning of unpaid childcare in the U.S.5
Spatiotemporal accessibility by public transport and time wealth: Insights from two peripheral neighbourhoods in Malmö, Sweden4
Time and social justice4
Navigating Shomoyscapes: Time and faculty life in the urban Global South4
Syrians’ experiences of waiting and temporality in Turkey: Gendered reconceptualisations of time, space and refugee identity4
Sustainability in times of disruption: engaging with near and distant futures in practices of food entrepreneurship4
Post-crisis imaginaries in the time of direct-acting antiviral hepatitis C treatment4
Transdisciplinarity demands time3
Whose time is it? Negotiating temporality in everyday life3
Thirty years of Time & Society: The challenges for time studies revisited3
Project work strategies in fusion research3
Synchronization of the Corona Crisis3
Riders in app time: Exploring the temporal experiences of food delivery platform work3
Who’s cooking tonight? A time-use study of coupled adults in Toronto, Canada3
Chronicity of disruptive project rhythms: The projectification of the ‘post-Ebola' health system rebuilding in Sierra Leone3
Capital flows, itinerant laborers, and time: A revision of Thompson’s thesis of time and work discipline3
The critical temporalities of serial migration and family social reproduction in Southeast Asia3
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 experiment3
Bias in estimated working hours in time diary research: The effect of cyclical work time patterns on postponing designated registration days2
Time management between the personalisation and collectivisation of productivity: The case of adopting the Pomodoro time-management tool in a four-day workweek company2
Temporal typifications as an organizational resource: Experiential knowledge and patient processing at the emergency department2
Everything is old now: A-temporal experiences of the digital in a rural farming co-operative2
Hope and time work in dystopian contexts: Future-oriented temporalities of activism in post-referendum Scotland and Turkey2
Time and causality in the social sciences2
Mobile phones and the experience of time: New perspectives from a deprivation study of teenagers2
Forever young: Institution-based waithood among youth in Ghana and South Africa2
Ruminating on the past may be bad for you, or is it? Implications of past negative time perspective on job-related stress2
Sea ice out of time: Reckoning with environmental change1
“I don’t want to do time, I want to save it”: Carcerality of time and Black temporal resistance1
‘You just get used to waiting’: Exploring the temporal dimensions of in-country educational experiences1
Time and the Anthropocene: Making more-than-human temporalities legible through environmental observations and creative methods1
Time and the global: Research directions1
Doing things when others do: Temporal synchrony and subjective wellbeing1
Teaching time; Disrupting common sense1
Teaching the sociology of time in a time of disruption (a strike and a pandemic)1
Commitments beyond coupledom: Negotiating relational futures in Finnish small-scale communes1
Becoming “intimate” with the present moment: Mindfulness and the question of temporality1
The time of the Prophet and the future of the community: Temporalities in nineteenth and twentieth century Muslim India1
Policies for time studies: A call for a global political-scientific agenda1
Embodied, caring and disciplinary: A Foucauldian reading of ‘process time’ as constitutive of the biopolitical institution of the family1
Attunement as a practice of encountering dementia time in long-term eldercare work1
Out of time, out of mind: Multifaceted time perceptions and mental wellbeing during the COVID-19 pandemic1
Teaching complex time through pattern thinking and understanding1
Catching up through comparison: The making of Finland as a political unit, 1809–18631
Ceasing, suspending and stopping: Taking care with time1
Fatality risks in eccentric time localities: Not that elevated1
The signs of frenetic standstill: The concept of change in the discourse of lifelong learning and the tempo of the Czech National Qualifications Framework1
Can we teach undergraduates the history of time?1
Once again—never before—too late: Competing modalities of temporal comparison in German politics (1790–1945)1
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