Social Theory & Health

Papers
(The TQCC of Social Theory & Health 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
Conceptualising care: critical perspectives on informal care and inequality30
Inequity in palliative care: class and active ageing when dying17
“Not a lifestyle disease”: the importance of boundary work for the construction of a collective illness identity among people with type 1 diabetes10
“They are not almighty god, they are doctors, they are human”: a qualitative study of mechanisms underlying epistemic injustices in chronic pain patients’ testimonies8
Examining the U.S. premed path as an example of discriminatory design & exploring the role(s) of capital8
A critical interpretive synthesis to reimagine caring for people with a chronic and persistent mental illness in palliative care8
Negative health classifications: understanding avoidance and social exclusion during a pandemic7
An explorative study on the challenges of solidarity in public health practice and teaching5
Experience and research: implications for mental health promotion5
Is there power in Mad knowledge?5
Neurasthenia and autonomic imbalance as minor diagnoses: comparison, concept and implications5
Solidarity and recognition of identity: the case of informal care4
“It has to somehow permeate to the public”: expert views on the solidaristic potential of Israel’s National genomic biobank initiative3
(F)ailing mothers and the quest for redemption: a sociological study of postnatal depression recovery blogs3
Fragmentation in One Health policy and practice responses to antimicrobial resistance and the salutary value of collaborative humility3
Cultural competence for drug addiction and recovery: considerations for research and evaluation3
Aging in light of digitalization of healthcare3
Enacting and re-politicising co-design: a critical perspective on eHealth interventions3
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