Ethnicities

Papers
(The TQCC of Ethnicities 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
(C)overt linguistic racism: Eastern-European background immigrant women in the Australian workplace26
Moral economy and deservingness in immigration policies. The case of regularisations in Italy14
Indigenous ethnic languages in Bangladesh: Paradoxes of the multilingual ecology14
“Your English is so good”: Linguistic experiences of racialized students and instructors of a Canadian university14
Racial formation and education: A critical analysis of the Sewell report12
More than voters: Parliamentary debates about emigrants in a new democracy12
Middling whiteness: The shifting positionalities of Europeans in China12
A critical review of the Cabinet Circular on Te Tiriti o Waitangi and the Treaty of Waitangi advice to ministers12
Segmenting anti-Muslim sentiment in Australia: Insights for the diverse project of countering Islamophobia11
Ethnicity as a category of imperial racialization: What do race and empire studies offer to Romanian studies?10
Expressive violence and the slow genocide of the Banyamulenge of South Kivu9
Ethnic trauma in migration: FSU-born Israeli women’s narratives in an online support group9
Raciolinguistic border-making and the elasticity of assessment and believeability in the UK citizenship process8
Home-in-migration: Some critical reflections on temporal, spatial and sensorial perspectives8
Religion, secularity, culture? Investigating Christian privilege in Western Europe8
Italian youth mobility: The case for a Mediterranean model of ‘family-centred’ mobile transitions7
The paradox of Whiteness: Neoliberal multiculturalism and the case of Chinese international students in Australia7
Linguistic racism: Origins and implications7
Securing the borders of English and Whiteness7
Symbolic identity building, ethnic nationalism and the linguistic reconfiguration of the urban spaces of the capital of Pristina, Kosovo6
Diversifying academic communication in anti-racist scholarship: The value of a translingual orientation6
Ethnicization of religion in practice? Recasting competing communal mobilizations in coastal Karnataka, South India6
Greening self-government? Incorporation of environmental justifications into sub-state nationalist claim making in Spain6
Repetition, adaptation, institutionalization—How the narratives of political communities change6
Hymen ‘repair’: Views from feminists, medical professionals and the women involved in the middle east, North Africa and Europe6
Conditional citizenship in the UK: Polish migrants’ experiences of diversity6
Multiculturalism beyond citizenship: The inclusion of non-citizens6
“Were you treated differently because you wore the hijab?”: Everyday Islamophobia, racialization and young Turks in Britain6
Gender-based violence in a complex humanitarian context: Unpacking the human sufferings among stateless Rohingya women6
Multidimensional attitudes: Homonationalist and selective tolerance toward homosexuality and Muslim migration across 21 Countries6
A breakthrough of Ethnic Groups and Boundaries – reality or a myth? (On amnesia in ethnicity studies)6
Critical Tiriti Analysis: A prospective policy making tool from Aotearoa New Zealand6
Intergenerational and ethnonational disparities in Hispanic immigrant self-employment5
Divorce, kinship, and errant wives: Islamic feminism in India, and the everyday life of divorce and maintenance5
Harsh punisher or loving mother? A critical discursive psychological analysis of Marine Le Pen’s presidential Twitter campaign5
Examining Burmese students’ multilingual practices and identity positionings at a border high school in China5
Nationalism is dead, long live nationalism! In pursuit of pluralistic nationalism: A critical overview5
The increasing toll of racism and discrimination on California agricultural workers and their families under the Trump administration5
Enacting settler responsibilities towards decolonisation4
Avoiding backlash: Narratives and strategies for anti-racist activism in Mexico4
‘So people wake up, what are we gonna do?': From paralysis to action in decolonizing activism4
“Her scarf is a garbage bag wrapped around her head”: Muslim youth experiences of Islamophobia in Sydney primary schools4
Pandemic nationalisms4
“We are not the people they think we are”: First-generation undocumented immigrant belonging and legal consciousness in the wake of deferred action for parents of Americans4
Technology appropriation and Mapuche self-communication: An interpretation of indigenous e-communication in Chile3
Cultural majority rights: Has multiculturalism been turned upside down?3
Becoming an active citizen: The UK Citizenship Test3
Identifying a space for young Black Muslim women in contemporary Britain3
Emerging discourses on education and motherhood with Roma women3
In search of a cool identity: how young people negotiate religious and ethnic boundaries in a superdiverse context3
“Complexities of belonging: Compounded foreignness and racial cover among undocumented Central American youth”3
Regulating language: Territoriality and personality in plurinational Spain3
Roma heteroidentification in the National Roma Integration Strategies of the European Union countries3
The discourse of deservingness: Racialized framing during rumored ICE raids3
Evolution of a sundown town and racial caste system: Norman, Oklahoma from 1889 to 19673
Desired Muslims: Neoliberalism, halal food production and the assemblage of Muslim expertise, service providers and labour in New Zealand and Brazil3
The racialization of American Muslim converts by the presence of religious markers3
Documents for identity: Citizenship impasse in Assam, India3
Tracing roots of group representation among MPs with immigrant backgrounds: A content analysis on parliamentary questions in the Netherlands3
Confronting Islamophobia and its consequences in East London in a context of increased surveillance and stigmatisation3
Becoming whānau: Māori and Pākehā working together on the Indigenous-led campaign, #ProtectIhumātao3
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