Social Science Japan Journal

Papers
(The TQCC of Social Science Japan Journal 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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Nihon kishō gyōsei-shi no kenkyū: Tenkiyohō ni okeru kanryōsei to shakai (Building Expertise and Reputation: A History of the Japan Meteorological Agency)16
The US–Japan alliance and the role of the US Marines on Okinawa in extended deterrence12
Housing in Post-Growth Society: Japan on the Edge of Social Transition9
Public support for governments in China and Japan during a global health crisis7
Toshi Kyojū no Shakaigaku: Shakai Chōsa kara yomitoku Nihon no Jūtaku Seisaku (Sociology of Urban Settlements: Japanese Housing Policy as Interpreted from Social Surveys)7
Sengo nihon no kankei shūfuku gaikō: Kokusai seiji riron ni yoru rekishi bunseki (Postwar Japanese Relations Restoration Diplomacy: Historical Analysis Through International Political Theory)6
The COVID-19 crisis as a double-edged revealer: Japanese employees’ hope for change in corporate warrior culture and the gendered impediments to such change5
In Remembrance of Ehud Harari5
Articulating Asia in Japanese Higher Education: Policy, Partnership and Mobility5
Kyoto Revisited: Heritage Tourism in Contemporary Japan4
The first alumni donation in 1880s Japan: a cliometric analysis of social image and the open-academic record system4
Rethinking Locality in Japan4
Why Not Mahan? Path Dependence in Modern Japanese Geostrategic Thinking of the Pacific4
Nihon Kyōsantō – “Kakumei” o Yume mita 100-nen (The Japanese Communist Party: 100 Years of Dreaming of “Revolution”)4
Tojo: The Rise and Fall of Japan’s Most Controversial World War II General , by Peter Mauch4
Neighborhood participation and foreign resident life satisfaction in Japan3
The influence of offline and online local community engagement and collective efficacy on COVID-19 self-efficacy: a study of six prefectures in Japan3
Securing a place for death: social capital and Muslim migrants’ struggle for burial cemeteries in contemporary Japan3
Betting on the Farm: Institutional Change in Japanese Agriculture2
Limited lifelines: International Friendship Associations bridging COVID-19 support gaps in peri-urban Japan2
Shin Reisen, Shin Detanto to Nihon no Higashi Ajia Gaikō: Ōhira, Suzuki, Nakasone no Taikan Kyōryoku o Chūshin ni2
Cultural fluency required? Interrogating ethnocentrism in the employment of white-collar Asian migrants in Japan2
Harvesting State Support: Institutional Change and Local Agency in Japanese Agriculture2
Disability Prestige and Perceived Disability Disadvantage: Intersubjective Structure of Disability as a Social Disadvantage in the Japanese Metropolitan Area2
Japan’s New Regional Reality: Geoeconomic Strategy in the Asia-Pacific1
Korona Kiki no Seiji: Abe Seiken vs. Chiji (The Politics of the COVID-19 Crisis: The Abe Administration vs. the Governors)1
Koyō kankei to shakaiteki fubyōdō: Sangyōteki shitizunshippu keisei tenkai to shite no kōzō hendō (Employment Relations and Social Inequalities: Social Structural Changes Shaped by the Developm1
Detecting Air Pollution Clusters in Japan: A Spatial Analysis Approach1
Hate on the Bookshelves: Explaining the Phenomenon of Anti-Korean Hate Books in Japan1
Japan, the Sustainable Society: The Artisanal Ethos, Ordinary Virtues, and Everyday Life in the Age of Limits1
Education and Social Justice in Japan1
Between precarity and protest: Cambodian migrants and the failures of Japan’s TITP1
Correction to: Sengo nihon no ‘kakushin’ seiryoku—teikō to suibō no seijishi (Reformists in Postwar Japan: A Postwar History of Opposition and Decline)1
Ryokan: Mobilizing Hospitality in Rural Japan1
Yorokonde Morau : the shared well-being experience of making others happy (and feeling happy because of it)1
Shinran to Marukusu shugi: tōsō, ideorogi, fuhensei (Shinran and Marxism: Struggle, Ideology, Universality)1
Sengo nihon no ‘kakushin’ seiryoku—teikō to suibō no seijishi (Reformists in Postwar Japan: A Postwar History of Opposition and Decline)1
0.63203501701355