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 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
Unraveling the white working-class conundrum: A closer look at its utility and pitfalls27
Race as injustice and the im/possibility of racial justice27
Becoming whānau: Māori and Pākehā working together on the Indigenous-led campaign, #ProtectIhumātao24
Politicization of the Jewish and Muslim minorities in Poland23
Avoiding backlash: Narratives and strategies for anti-racist activism in Mexico22
Debunking mainstream anti-racism in the Spanish context: “Anti-rumour” strategies as a case of psychology-based anti-racism11
Multicultural conversations: The nature and future of culture, identity and nationalism11
Institutional bias and Islamic burial space in France and the Netherlands10
Rejoinder to article, “Health inspector ratings of Asian restaurants during the early COVID-19 pandemic,” published by Cherng et al. On Nov. 29, 202210
Paternalism and racism in pacific labour migration: A critical discourse analysis of the Recognised Seasonal Employer scheme10
(De)Securitising national minorities: The case of Singapore9
Liminalis voces: Migrant identity construction and positionality in a Balkan Route digital messaging research group9
Confronting Islamophobia and its consequences in East London in a context of increased surveillance and stigmatisation9
How to assign social groups to ethnic and racial categories after Racial Domination ?9
What about anti-secularism?9
Sustainable mindsets: Combining traditional indigenous knowledge with non-aboriginal understanding to address environmental risks9
Religion, secularity, culture? Investigating Christian privilege in Western Europe9
Books received8
Indian intervention in ethnic movement of Nepal: Did Madheshi lose or gain?8
Public political philosophy in Poland: Phacts, phictions, and philennials8
Double invisibility: West Indian American narratives challenging American ideas of race and ethnicity8
Revisiting the cruel optimism of racial justice – A response to Fadil, Favell and St Louis8
Notes on race as denegated ethnicity7
Lord Bhikhu Parekh: The gentle revolutionary7
Religious nationalism and the dynamics of religious diversity governance in post-communist Eastern Europe7
Pluralist public policy process theories without hierarchical racial caste and post-racial caste: Is this America?7
Ethnic residential segregation and residents’ perceptions of safety: The case of Arabs and Jews in Israel6
How tracking gets under the skin: German education system and social consciousness of Turkish descent students in basic secondary school tracks6
Black and white, both and none: Critical reflections on the limits of positionality discourse in Australia6
A spectacle of denial: A response to Loïc Wacquant’s “notes to race as denegated ethnicity”6
Future citizens between interest and ability: A systematic literature review of the naturalization and crimmigration scholarship6
Editorial: 25 years of E thnicities5
The visual economy of migration and the production of crisis. Two cases in question: Norte de Santander and the Darien5
Does Multiculturalism Neglect Cultural Majorities?5
Beyond racism: Re-centering religious hostility in the conceptualization of Islamophobia5
Returning empty-handed or going somewhere? Tales from social division networks of re-migrants in the polarized post-COVID-19 era: A phenomenological study5
Oti axamiyagiri: Assamese nationalistic masculine identity, United Liberation Front of Asom and cyberspace5
Semantic framework for creation of migration photography and their role in visual governance in migration5
Books received5
New Zealand is “racist as f**k”: Linguistic racism and te reo Māori5
Intergenerational and ethnonational disparities in Hispanic immigrant self-employment5
Between national and ethnic identity: The racialization of Korean-Chinese accents in South Korea4
Differentiating Multiculturalisms: A Rejoinder4
Negotiating between gender, national and professional identities: The work-experience of Israeli-Palestinian women journalists4
Governance of religious diversity in Central Europe: A religious nationalism inspired illiberal turn in Hungary and Slovakia?4
The ghosts of “internal colonisation”: Anthropogenic impacts of Russian imperial ambitions in Ukraine4
Boundaries of Finnishness: How military-related encounters with majority Finns shape experiences of belonging to Finland for conscripts with a migrant background4
Moderate secularism, religion as a public good, and the Danish case4
The politics of death: Multiculturalism and the afterlives of Muslims in Europe4
An anatomy of musical blood: The sociocultural construction of Romani ‘natural’ musicality4
Farewell to “race and racism”: On the analytic primacy of ethnicity3
The will for racial justice3
Making majorities ethnic3
Black lives matter, police violence, and the Kenosha murders: Materializing race in “Law-and-Order” assemblages3
A positive deviance approach to Roma education3
The influence of education, economy and religion domains in enhancing ethnic unity among Malaysian youths3
Linguistic racism: Origins and implications3
Rejoinder-final right of reply to “Health inspector ratings of Asian restaurants during the early COVID-19 pandemic”3
The representation of Jews in the Finnish press before the second world war3
Slippery slope morality3
Off and on stage interactions: Muslim-Jewish encounter in urban Europe3
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