Young

Papers
(The TQCC of Young is 3. 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
Being NEET in Youthspaces of the EU South: A Post-recession Regional Perspective43
Young People’s Rights and Mental Health During a Pandemic: An Analysis of the Impact of Emergency Legislation in Scotland36
Adolescence Mental Health Disorders and Precarious School-to- Work Trajectories: The Role of Family Background and Gender32
From Zero to Hero. Belonging and Re-enrolment in Education Among Young People Outside School28
‘Like the Oceans We Rise’: News Frames on Youth for Climate24
Distinguishing Types of Sexual Assault Among Young People: A Latent Class Analysis Approach23
The Jack-Roller and the Life History Method: Notes on the Chicago School’s Clifford Shaw and Howard Becker’s Humanistic Narrative of Young Male and Female Delinquents in Different Ages20
The Expressed Worries of Ukrainian Adolescents: A Quantitative Analysis of Chat Conversations During Active War18
Southern School-to-Work Transition and the Determinants of Becoming Young NEET in China15
Queering Gender Boundaries and Redoing Heteroamorous Desire: Youth Scenes As a Social Field for (Re-)Negotiating Gender Arrangements and Sexuality14
Place and Youth Political Action: How Place Shapes Political Action in Rural Sweden11
When the Flirting Guest’s Age Is Crucial: Young People in the Hospitality Industry Reflect on Sexual Harassment11
What My Music Says About Me: Re-evaluating the ‘Badge’ Function of Music in the Context of Streaming11
Breaking the Silence of Abuse in Children’s Sports: Experiences and Effects of Emotional Abuse Towards Young Athletes in Sweden9
Head-first into Upper Secondary Education: Finnish Young People Making Classed and Gendered Educational Choices8
First Encounters: Young People’s Perceptions of Criminal Justice8
Vietnamese LGBTQ Youth’s Transition to Adulthood: Expressions of Agency8
Researching Young Masculinities During the Rise of ‘Misogyny Influencers’: Exploring Affective and Embodied Discomfort and Dilemmas of Feminist and Queer Researchers8
‘We Have Our Own Stories to Write, and We Will Write Them’: Defining Resilience with Aboriginal Young People6
Two Theoretical Models of Subcultural Anger—Synthesizing Subcultural Theory with the Sociology of Emotions and Exploring Anger in Hip Hop6
Young Adults with Intellectual Disability Not Participating in Employment, Education or Daily Activity: Social Relationships and Experiences of Belonging5
Construction of a Generation by Russian Youth in the Context of Radical Social Transformations4
European Youth Dialogue as a Governmental Technology: Construction of the Youth Voice4
Book review: D. Buckingham, Youth on Screen. Representing Young People in Film and Television4
Affective Dynamics and Young Women’s Sexual Subjectivity: The Case Study of the Israeli Practice of “Attacking”4
Book review: D. E. Agbiboa, They Eat our Sweat: Transport Labor, Corruption, and Everyday Survival in Urban Nigeria4
The Political Dimensions in Discourses of Youth Organizations Operating in Poland: Scope and Dynamics of Changes in the Context of the Russo-Ukrainian War4
Legacy and Rupture: The Political Learning of Young Left-wing Basque Nationalists in the Post-ETA Period4
Participation Rights in Youth Sport: Voices of Young Swedish Equestrians4
‘It’s Been a Massive Struggle’: Exploring the Experiences of Young People Leaving Care During COVID-193
Narrowing ‘Bathtub Volunteerism’ in Singapore and Beyond Through High-quality Adolescent and Young Adult Volunteer Experiences3
Working Their Way to Young Adulthood: Labour Market Outcomes of Working in Adolescence3
Youth, Precarious Work and the Pandemic3
Introduction to Special Issue. Distancing, Disease and Distress: The Young and COVID-19: Exploring Young People’s Experience of Inequalities and Their Resourcefulness During the Pandemic3
Victims of Circumstance or Uncooperative Immigrants?: Intersectional Constructions of Accountability in Finnish Online Discussions on ‘Street Gangs’3
0.091954946517944