OOIR: Observatory of International Research

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 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)

Article	Citations
The chronopolitics of racial time	41
Conceptualising flexibility: Challenging representations of time and society in the energy sector*	38
On the need for (con) temporary utopias: Temporal reflections on the climate rhetoric of environmental youth movements	23
Jaffa’s times: Temporalities of dispossession and the advent of natives’ reclaimed time	22
After supersynchronisation: How media synchronise the social	18
Time, class and privilege in career imagination: Exploring study-to-work transition of Chinese international students in UK universities through a Bourdieusian lens	18
An exploration of the multiple motivations for spending less time at work	17
Fossil modernity: The materiality of acceleration, slow violence, and ecological futures	17
Disrupting times in the wake of the pandemic: Dispositional time attitudes, time perception and temporal focus	17
Introduction: The social life of time	15
Queer science: Temporality and futurity for queer students in STEM	12
Times of power, knowledge and critique in the work of Foucault	10
Living in the wrong time zone: Elevated risk of traffic fatalities in eccentric time localities	10
Living in and out of time: Youth-led activism in Aotearoa New Zealand	10
“Loading, please wait” – Temporality and (bodily) presence in mobile digital communication	8
Waiting and temporal control: The temporal experience of long-term unemployment	8
Chronemic urgency in everyday digital communication	7
The pace of “the good life”: Connecting past, present, and future in the context of a housing affordability crisis	7
Time paradoxes of neoliberalism: How time management applications change the way we live	7
Social norms on working hours and peak times in public transport	6
Domesticating the future through history	6
Time as a source of struggle and resilience in homeless families	6
The social life of time and methods: Studying London’s temporal architectures	6
“Time is not time is not time”: A feminist ecological approach to clock time, process time, and care responsibilities	5
Argumentative time work for legitimizing homeopathy: Temporal reasons for the acceptance of an alternative medical practice	5

It is about time: Birthdays as modern rites of temporality	5
How the type of working day affects work–life balance and mealtime balance: A study based on the time use survey	5
Time constructs: Design ideology and a future internet	5
Temporality in epistemic justice	5
Beyond the clock: Rethinking the meaning of unpaid childcare in the U.S.	5
Undisciplined Time Studies	5
Scheduling longer working lives for older aged care workers: A time and income capability approach	4
Beyond mothers’ time in childcare: Worlds of care and connection in the early life course	4
“A matter of time”: Evidence-making temporalities of vaccine development in the COVID-19 media landscape	4
Measurable time is governable time: Exploring temporality and time governance in childcare social work	4
A pace of life indicator. Development and validation of a General Acceleration Scale	4
Beyond the time bind: Gender inequality and the tempo of life in 87 countries	4
Thinking about the meaning of time among temporary labor migrants in Israel	4
Temporal comparisons: Evaluating the world through historical time	3
Capital flows, itinerant laborers, and time: A revision of Thompson’s thesis of time and work discipline	3
Sustainability in times of disruption: engaging with near and distant futures in practices of food entrepreneurship	3
Who’s cooking tonight? A time-use study of coupled adults in Toronto, Canada	3
Chronicity of disruptive project rhythms: The projectification of the ‘post-Ebola' health system rebuilding in Sierra Leone	3
NavigatingShomoyscapes:Time and faculty life in the urban Global South	3
The ‘telegraphic schizophrenic manner’: Psychosis and a (non)sense of time	3
“It’s not even the leaders out here who have any say at all in how long they’re gonna have to wait”: A study of waiting time, power, and acceptance	3
Whose time is it? Negotiating temporality in everyday life	3
A theory of temporal telepresence: Reconsidering the digital time collapse	3
Thirty years of Time & Society: The challenges for time studies revisited	3
Post-crisis imaginaries in the time of direct-acting antiviral hepatitis C treatment	3
Social change in developmental times? On ‘changeability’ and the uneven timings of child welfare interventions	2
Time and social justice	2
Ruminating on the past may be bad for you, or is it? Implications of past negative time perspective on job-related stress	2
Bias in estimated working hours in time diary research: The effect of cyclical work time patterns on postponing designated registration days	2
Temporality and timework: Danish endometrial cancer patients’ experiences of an accelerated cancer patient pathway	2
Syrians’ experiences of waiting and temporality in Turkey: Gendered reconceptualisations of time, space and refugee identity	2
The museum and temporalization	2
What are they waiting for? The use of acceleration and deceleration in asylum procedures by the Dutch Government	2
Time, space, and power in digital modernity: From liquid to solid control	2
The critical temporalities of serial migration and family social reproduction in Southeast Asia	2
Displacement, time and resistance: The role of waiting in facilitating occupations led by internally displaced persons in Colombia	2
Undoing age, redefining gender, and negotiating time: Embodied experiences of midlife women in endurance sports	2
Transdisciplinarity demands time	2
Sea ice out of time: Reckoning with environmental change	1
Synchronization of the Corona Crisis	1
Everything is old now: A-temporal experiences of the digital in a rural farming co-operative	1
Spatiotemporal accessibility by public transport and time wealth: Insights from two peripheral neighbourhoods in Malmö, Sweden	1
‘You just get used to waiting’: Exploring the temporal dimensions of in-country educational experiences	1
Hope and time work in dystopian contexts: Future-oriented temporalities of activism in post-referendum Scotland and Turkey	1
Ceasing, suspending and stopping: Taking care with time	1
Fatality risks in eccentric time localities: Not that elevated	1
Time and the global: Research directions	1
Temporal typifications as an organizational resource: Experiential knowledge and patient processing at the emergency department	1
Editorial	1
WITHDRAWAL – Administrative Duplicate Publication: Thought-time, money-time and the conditions of free academic labour	1

Mobile phones and the experience of time: New perspectives from a deprivation study of teenagers	1
Teaching complex time through pattern thinking and understanding	1
“I don’t want to do time, I want to save it”: Carcerality of time and Black temporal resistance	1
Becoming “intimate” with the present moment: Mindfulness and the question of temporality	1
Riders in app time: Exploring the temporal experiences of food delivery platform work	1
Smearing time: Critical temporality and corporate ontology	1
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 experiment	1
Inevitability, contingency, and the epistemic significance of time	1
Project work strategies in fusion research	1
Rethinking the time’s arrow: Beginnings and the sociology of the future	1
The temporalities of free knowledge work: Making time for media engagement	1
Seizure aesthetics: Temporal regimes and medical technology in epilepsy diagnosis	1
Time and causality in the social sciences	1
The time of the Prophet and the future of the community: Temporalities in nineteenth and twentieth century Muslim India	1
Working every weekend: The paradox of time for insecurely employed academics	1
Once again—never before—too late: Competing modalities of temporal comparison in German politics (1790–1945)	1
Policies for time studies: A call for a global political-scientific agenda	1