Journal of Sociology

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Sociology is 4. 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
‘It’s like having one more family member’: Private hospitality, affective responsibility and intimate boundaries within refugee hosting networks25
Textures of diversity: Socio-material arrangements, atmosphere, and social inclusion in a multi-ethnic neighbourhood18
Bodies, non-human matter and the micropolitical production of sociomaterial dis/advantage18
One globalisation or many? Risk society in the age of the Anthropocene15
OBGYNs of TikTok and the role of misinformation in diffractive knowledge production15
Creative arts workers during the Covid-19 pandemic: Social imaginaries in lockdown14
Hospitality and hostility: The dilemmas of intimate life and refugee hosting13
An agenda for Australian rural sociology: Troubling the white middle-class farming woman12
Displacements of gender: Research on alcohol, violence and the night-time economy12
Affective design and memetic qualities: Generating affect and political engagement through bushfire TikToks12
Marriage equality in Australia: The ‘no’ vote and symbolic violence11
Institutional prestige, academic supervision and research productivity of international PhD students: Evidence from Chinese returnees10
Science under Covid-19’s magnifying glass: Lessons from the first months of the chloroquine debate in the French press9
The thing-power of the Facebook assemblage: Why do users stay on the platform?9
Younger generations’ expectations regarding artificial intelligence in the job market: Mapping accounts about the future relationship of automation and work9
A woman’s place is in the ‘home’? Gender-specific hiring patterns in academia in gender-equal Norway8
The moral and political economy of suicide prevention8
Imagining the future: Social struggles, the post-national domain and major contemporary social transformations8
Conceptualising organisational cultural lag: Marriage equality and Australian sport8
Religious diversity, legislation, and Christian privilege8
Measuring happiness in the social sciences: An overview8
‘Not in my name’: Empathy and intimacy in volunteer refugee hosting8
Covid-19 and the civilizing process7
Pox populi: Anti-vaxx, anti-politics7
Navigating the ethnic boundary: From ‘in-between’ to plural ethnicities among Thai middle-class migrant women in Hong Kong7
The role of elite education in social reproduction in France, Belgium and Chile: Towards an analytical model7
Sexual orientation and life satisfaction7
Ethics in neoliberalism? Parental responsibility and education policy in Chile and Australia7
Young, unauthorised and Black: African unaccompanied minors and becoming an adult in Italy7
African migrant women in the aged care sector: Conceptualising experiences of racism, micro-aggressions and Otherness7
Special issue introduction: Post-national formations and cosmopolitanism6
Australians’ divergent opinions about Islam and Muslims6
Public health pedagogy and digital misinformation: Health professional influencers and the politics of expertise6
Addressing the silence: Utilising salon workers to respond to family violence6
Reframing the rural experience in Aotearoa New Zealand: Incorporating the voices of the marginalised6
‘Wir schaffen das’: Hope and hospitality beyond the humanitarian border6
One day of eating: Tracing misinformation in ‘What I Eat In A Day’ videos6
Women who ‘talk the tools’ and ‘walk the work’: Using capital to do gender differently and re-gender the skilled trades6
Promoting healthy futures in a rural refugee resettlement location: A community-based participatory research intervention6
Post-national belongings, cosmopolitan becomings and mediating mobilities5
New mothers and social support: A mixed-method study of young mothers in Australia5
The victims, villains and heroes of ‘panic buying’: News media attribution of responsibility for COVID-19 stockpiling5
Religious diversity through a super-diversity lens: National, sub-regional and socio-economic religious diversities in Melbourne5
Clothing and identity: Chinese rural students’ embodied transformations in the urban university5
Transcultural capital and emergent identities among migrant youth5
Re-imagining the world: Australians’ engagement with postnationalism, or Why the nation is the problem5
Changing the date: Local councils, Australia Day and cultures of national commemoration5
Rural youth in southern Nigeria: Fractured lives and ambitious futures5
Complex data and simple instructions: Social regulation during the Covid-19 pandemic5
A call to rethink the Global North university: Mobilising disabled students’ experiences through the encounter of Critical Disability Studies and Epistemologies of the South5
Information, influence, ritual, participation: Defining digital sexual health5
Producing the self: Digitisation, music-making and subjectivity4
The role of an equity policy in the reproduction of social inequalities: High School Ranking and university admissions in Chile4
Pride, belonging and community: What does this mean if you are Aboriginal and LGBT+ and living in Western Australia?4
Introduction to the special issue – Imagining rural futures in times of uncertainty and possibility: Progressing a transformative research agenda for rural sociology4
The isolating side effect of civic participation4
Self-segregation strategies through school choice in Chile: A middle-class domain?4
Redressing ‘unwinnable battles’: Towards institutional justice capital in Australian child protection4
The trope of the vulnerable child in conditional welfare discourses: An Australian case study4
Motivators, facilitators, and barriers to blood donation in Australia by people from ethnic minority groups: Perspectives of sub-Saharan African, East/South-East Asian, and Melanesian/Polynesian blood4
Education and the production of inequalities across the Global South and North4
Workplace wellbeing among LGBTQ+ Australians: Exploring diversity within diversity4
Belonging in England today: Schools, race, class and policy4
Chronic condition self-management is a social practice4
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