International Review for the Sociology of Sport

Papers
(The TQCC of International Review for the Sociology of Sport 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 2020-02-01 to 2024-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Sport and exercise in times of self-quarantine: How Germans changed their behaviour at the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic128
Women in sports leadership: A systematic narrative review49
Homo- and transnegativity in sport in Europe: Experiences of LGBT+ individuals in various sport settings25
Chinese martial arts and the Olympics: Analysing the policy of the International Wushu Federation16
Are we there yet? (Illusions of) Inclusion in sport for LGBT+ communities in Australia16
Gay male athletes’ coming-out stories on Outsports.com15
Inside the black box: A micro-sociological analysis of sport for development14
Female Olympians’ voices: Female sports categories and International Olympic Committee Transgender guidelines14
Sportswashing: Media headline or analytic concept?13
‘The fog soon clears’: Bodily negotiations, embodied understandings, competent body action and ‘brain injuries’ in boxing12
Extreme weight control behaviors among adolescent athletes: Links with weight-related maltreatment from parents and coaches and sport ethic norms12
‘Who unlocked the kitchen?’: Online misogyny, YouTube comments and women's professional street skateboarding12
Walking the line? An investigation into elite athletes’ sport-related use of painkillers and their willingness to use analgesics to train or compete when injured12
‘These are “our” sports’: Kabaddi and Kho-Kho women athletes from the Islamic Republic of Pakistan10
Opportunity and inequality in the emerging esports labor market10
From fanzines to foodbanks: Football fan activism in the age of anti-politics10
‘Everything is said with a smile’: Homonegative speech acts in sport9
The intersubjective accomplishment of power by medical professionals within unregulated combat sports9
‘These chicks go just as hard as us!’ (Un)doing gender in a Dutch CrossFit gym9
Public service media, sports and cultural citizenship in the age of social media: An analysis of BBC Sport agenda diversity on Twitter9
Understanding match-fixing from the perspective of social capital: A case study of Taiwan’s professional baseball system9
The toxic doxa of “clean sport” and IOC’s and WADA’s quest for credibility9
‘The bike breaks down. What are they going to do?’ Actor-networks and the Bicycles for Development movement8
‘We are the vocal minority’: The Safe Standing movement and breaking down the state in English football8
National sport success and the emergent social atmosphere: The case of Iceland8
Vocational careers of retired Olympic athletes from Switzerland: A person-oriented study8
(Per)forming identity in the mind-sport bridge: Self, partnership and community8
(Not) being granted the right to belong—Amateur football clubs in Germany7
A new era? How the European ESPN covered the 2019 Women’s World Cup online7
Earth(l)y pleasures and air-borne bodies: Elemental haptics in women's cross-country running7
‘He may not be qualified in it, but I think he’s still got the knowledge’: Team-doctoring in combat sports7
Gender-collaborative training in elite university sport: Challenging gender essentialism through integrated training in gender-segregated sports7
Rising to the Gender Challenge in Scotland: Women's Embodiment of the Disposition to be Mountaineers7
Superwomen? Young sporting women, temporality and learning not to be perfect7
Footballers’ citizenship during COVID-19: A case study of Premier League players’ community support7
Linking sports-related and socio-economic resources of retiring Olympic athletes to their subsequent vocational career7
Social capital networks in sports spectatorship and participation7
Cycling alone: Team Sky’s difficult quest for credibility during the 2015 Tour de France7
Patriotism, competition, nationalism, and respect for the military in US sports: Public recognition of American institutionalized sports nationalism6
The grey zone between tactics and manipulation: The normalization of match-fixing in road cycling6
Globalization and player recruitment: How teams from European top leagues broker migration flows of footballers in the global transfer network6
Mobilising gender equality: A discourse analysis of bids to host the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023™6
Contingent nationalism: The genesis of ultras’ nationalist discourse6
The toponymy of sporting venues: A multinomial logistic regression analysis of football stadium names6
Paddling with Maxine Sheets-Johnstone: Exploring the moving body in sport6
The meaning of democracy in an era of good governance: Views of representation and their implications for board composition5
Waiting or Acting? The Gender Gap in International Football Success5
Challenges to the role of media in reporting sport corruption: Insights from reporters in Balkan countries5
Title IX at 50: Legitimating state domination of women’s sport5
Social integration of people with a migration background in Swiss sport clubs: A cross-level analysis5
What’s in a name? Between “Chinese Taipei” and “Taiwan”: The contested terrain of sport nationalism in Taiwan5
Athletic naturalisation, nationality and nationalism – Naturalised players in Hong Kong’s representative (national) football team5
From non-runner to parkrunner: Subjective athletic identity and experience of parkrun5
Tokyo 2020 Olympics sustainability: An elusive concept or reality?5
Sport, gender, and national interest during the Olympics: A comparative analysis of media representations in Central and Eastern Europe5
Chinese women skateboarders in Hong Kong: A skatefeminism approach4
Sporting celebrity and conspicuous consumption: A case study of professional footballers in England4
Odds-wise view: Whose ideas prevail in the global integrity campaigns against match-fixing?4
‘Not everything that can be counted counts, and not everything that counts can be counted’: Searching for the value of metrics and altmetrics in sociology of sport journals4
‘Boys, when they do dance, they have to do football as well, for balance’: Young men’s construction of a sporting masculinity4
Communicating consent in sport: A typological model of athletes’ consent practices within combat sports4
Swimming as self-care – A Foucauldian analysis of swimming for Danish Muslim women4
‘All Avatars Aren't We’: Football and the experience of football-themed digital content during a global pandemic4
U.S. Women's Sport Consumption and Self-Identified Fandom: An Exploration of Social Structural and Sociocultural Antecedents4
Cosmopolitans and communitarians: A typology of football fans between national and European influences4
Women's consumption of men's professional sport in Canada: Evidence of the ‘feminization’ of sports fandom and women as omnivorous sports consumers?4
Granting the privilege to grunt: Reconceptualizing the perception of grunting in gyms4
Athlete activism and the role of personal and professional positionality: The case of Naomi Osaka4
Sport omnivorism: Social stratification of sports practice in Chile4
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