Journal of Sociology

Papers
(The median citation count of Journal of Sociology 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
Structural violence of platform capitalism: A case study of online sex workers’ experiences28
‘I leave most of the decisions up to her:’ Gendered parenting, un/equal decision work, and responsibility for COVID-19 vaccination23
Decolonising consciousness: Confronting and living with colonial truths in Australia23
Risk-taking and social inequality23
Up from the archive: On stigma, resilience and chosen families. Hassan Khalil thinks with Bernard Gardiner 201820
Reckonings with truth: Sovereign truths on Country20
Making friends with the family: A fresh look at coming out19
Introducing “Teaching Notes”18
Inflating Masculinity: Infertile Men's Expansion of Masculine Narratives14
Split nationality households: A strategic response to optimise the citizenship constellations of transnational families12
Interdisciplinarity, art and immaterial labour in the creative economy: Maurizio Lazzarato and the production of value in ArtScience practice12
An interview with Fran Collyer11
Book Review: Guy Standing The Precariat: The New Dangerous Class – Special COVID-19 Edition9
Towards a minor sociology of futures: Shifting futures in Mass Observation accounts of the COVID-19 pandemic9
Book Review: James Muldoon, Mark Graham and Callum Cant, Feeding the Machine: The Hidden Human Labour Powering AI James Muldoon, Mark Graham and Callum C9
Youth and hospitality work: Skills, subjectivity and affective labour9
The ‘dead’ as agents of truth-telling: Lessons from Timor-Leste and the Indigenous repatriation movement9
Up from the archive: Motherhood and Feminism Revisited. Brooklyn Donnelly thinks with8
Up from the archive: Online Self-Help and Relationship Advice. Justine Topham thinks with8
‘Artists as workers’? Re-imagining cultural policy for insecure and precarious artists and cultural workers7
Introduction: Surveying the survey7
Coda: The last cultural capital survey?7
Book Review: Robin Simmons and Kat Simpson, Education, Work and Social Change in Britain’s Former Coalfield Communities: The Ghost of Coal7
The Prestidigitation of Care: Colonial Knots, Contemporary Wounds6
‘On location’: The realities of precariousness on labour mobility for independent filmmakers in the Australian screen industry6
Who is receiving financial transfers from family during young adulthood in Australia?6
Virtually inclusive: The promises and experiences of women and gender diverse people in virtual production workplaces6
Masterclass in Ethnography: Towards a Pedagogy of Care6
Tracing the limits of epistemic agency in truth-telling about Australian settler colonialism6
Historical education and colonial racist violences: A contribution to debates on historic reparations for Black, Afro-descendant people in Colombia5
Book Review: Hemangini Gupta, Experimental Times: Startup Capitalism and Feminist Futures in India Experimental Times: Startup Capitalism and Feminist5
Special Issue: What do misinformation practices feel like? Embodiment, health and digital spaces5
Exploring trans youths’ future orientations as a product of experiences of dis/affirmation5
Legitimate culture, field of power, and domination5
Everyday refugee integration: A holistic reconceptualization of refugee integration through the everyday practices of Hazara Afghan refugees4
Teaching gender in and through uncertainty4
Book Review: Xinyu (Andy) Zhao Social Media in the Lives of Young Connected Migrants: Making and Unmaking Boundaries Social Media in the Lives of Young C4
What comes after fields, capitals, habitus? Suggestions for future cultural consumption research in Australia4
Can a basic income help address homelessness? A Titmussian perspective4
Future/tense: A sociology of temporal dis/order4
Editorial: Towards a Pedagogy of Care4
‘People don't trust those pieces of paper that are provided’: A qualitative study of cultural planning and outsourced out-of-home care services in Western Australia4
Trying Again: Reuniting After Cohabitation or Marriage Separation3
Truth Telling and Reconciliation in the Pacific: Solomon Islands' Experience3
Migrant, Entrepreneur, Man: Platform Food Couriers’ Navigation of Precarity and Vulnerability3
‘A self-launch to work…’: Exploring students’ use of university clubs in competitive labour markets3
Compressed Time, Mobile Labour: Sociotemporal Regimes of Chinese-run Platforms in Australia3
“It Turns Theories into Realities”: Student and Teacher Reflections on the Pedagogical Value of Short-term Mobility Programs and the Making of Global Citizens3
The “Child's Eye” View and its Social Resonance: A. F. Davies and Sociology3
Book Review: Diatyka Widya Permata Yasih, Precarious Workers in the Gig Economy: Neoliberalism and its Discontents in Indonesia Diatyka Widya Permata Yas3
Gender, doctorate holders, career path, and work–life balance within and outside of academia3
Technologies of Disempowerment: Digitalisation, Academic Labour and the Pedagogy of Care in South African and UK Universities3
Coloniality and decoloniality in ‘comfort women’ memory activism: Transnational and transgenerational truth-telling practices in Australia3
Book Review: Paul Cloke, David Conradson, Eric Pawson and Harvey C. Perkins, The post-earthquake city: Disaster and recovery in Christchurch, New Zealand3
The Aesthetics of the Feminisation of Finance: Examining Australian Women’s Financial Self-Help2
Digitalisation and the welfare state – how First Nations people experienced digitalised social security under the Cashless Debit Card2
Problematising ‘visa determinism’: Contested and multifaceted migratory identities among student visa holders in Australia2
Ambivalent presents, open futures: Affective constructions of the future among highly qualified Turkish migrants in Germany2
From Black squares to White guilt: The influence of Black Lives Matter on non-Indigenous views of the Voice to Parliament referendum in Australia2
The destabilising effect of feminist, queer-inclusion and therapeutic counter-discourse: A feminist poststructuralist account of change in men's friendships2
How to navigate a pandemic: Competing discourses in The Australian Women's Weekly magazine2
Book Review: Romit Chowdhury, City of Men: Masculinities and Everyday Morality on Public Transport2
Through the Child's Eye: Navigating Family Relationships in the Context of Violence2
Teaching Sociology and Invoking Sociological Imagination in Neoliberal Times: Possibilities and Predicaments in New Contexts2
Resilience and Forced Healing: The Therapisation of Social Care in an Australian Workfare Programme2
Re-politicising the future of work: Automation anxieties, universal basic income, and the end of techno-optimism2
Assisted Self-Governance: The CASS Model of Volunteering among Older Immigrants2
Dating and Digital Labour: How Young Women Navigate Dating Apps in Their Thirties2
Crisis and Promise in the Contemporary University ConnellRaewyn. The Good University: What Universities Actually do and Why it’s Time for Radical Change. London: Zed Books, 2019. 233 pp. £19.99 (paper2
Beyond swipes: Navigating COVID-19, dating apps and life politics1
Preface1
Introduction: Platform Labour in the Global South and Global North1
The absorbent digital welfare state: Silencing dissent, steering progress1
Data Work for Beginners: Neoliberal Pedagogies and the Circulation of Platform Labor1
Book Review: Louise Ryan Social Networks and Migration: Relocations, Relationships and Resources1
Do-it-yourself lifestyle movements in grassroots activist communities: A case study of Brisbane, Australia1
Book Review: Bronwyn Carlson, Tristan Kennedy, and Madi Day Global Networks of Indigeneity: Peoples, Sovereignty and Futures Global Networks of Indige1
Parallel lives or active citizens? Examining the interplay between multicultural service provision and civic engagement in Australia1
Public health pedagogy and digital misinformation: Health professional influencers and the politics of expertise1
“The clock is ticking”: (dis)orientations to ageing and end-of-life care in advanced capitalism and care directives1
‘This is NOT human services’: Counter-mapping automated decision-making in social services in Australia1
Robots Behaving Badly: Algorithmic Colonialism and the Consequences of AI1
A basic income for a complex society: Introduction1
Crip Embodiment as Resistance to the Neoliberal Academy1
Basic income for creative justice: Weathering inequity in the creative industries during COVID-191
Promising the earth: Forms of capital promised and pursued in Australian-Chinese research collaborations1
Changing masculinities? Using caring masculinity to analyse social media responses to the decline of men in Australian primary school teaching1
Invisible innovation: Intellectual labour on regional university campuses in Australia1
Who enjoys being busy? On busyness as a gendered norm and technology of the self1
OBGYNs of TikTok and the role of misinformation in diffractive knowledge production1
Introduction to the digital welfare state: Contestations, considerations and entanglements1
Information, influence, ritual, participation: Defining digital sexual health1
Book Review: Christian Suter, Jenny Chesters and Sandra Fachelli (eds), Well-being During the Pandemic: Comparative Perspectives from the Global North and South 1
Book Review: Michael James Walsh Streaming Sounds: Musical Listening in the Digital Age Streaming Sounds: Musical Listening in the Digital AgeWalshMichae1
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