Canadian Review of Sociology-Revue Canadienne de Sociologie

Papers
(The TQCC of Canadian Review of Sociology-Revue Canadienne de Sociologie 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 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Issue Information50
Issue Information27
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Issue Information15
Building a new environmentalism: News media access and framing in Canada's environmental movement13
Is everyone really middle class? Social class position and identification in Alberta12
COVID‐19 and views of imprisonment in a sample of prison tourists12
Educators and synoptic prudentialism: Educator reflections on educator training, student surveillance and using technology for student outreach11
11
Challenging Borders, Claiming Care: The Emotional Advocacy of Migrant Health Activists in Ontario11
Poor people's money during times of uncertainty: Uses, meanings and negotiation of monetary aid measures in the pandemic context10
Issue Information10
Universities, imperialism and the collective work ahead8
Employment success of social assistance recipients: A provincial analysis by industry7
6
A soldier and a victim: Masculinity, violence, and incels celebration of December 6th6
Intergenerational mobility through inhabited meritocracy: Evidence from civil service examinations of the early‐ and mid‐Ming dynasty6
Is the university worth saving? Three rescue strategies6
Nothing to hide: How governments justify the adoption of ag‐gag laws6
Do Conflicts Influence the Accumulation of Bonding, Bridging, and Linking Social Capital? Insights From Cameroon6
Perceptions des offres éducatives du marché scolaire montréalais par des parents immigrants5
Why is trust lower in Quebec? A cultural explanation5
Far, Moderate or in Between? The Ties That Shape Canadian Right‐Wing Youth Activism5
Cultural and outdoor activities in Canada: Who does what?5
Accidental Flexibility: The Effects of COVID‐19‐Induced Remote Learning on Graduate Student Mothers4
Citizen, human, other: Witnessing and remembering the Vietnamese refugee in Canada4
Themed section introduction: Emerging research on racial/ethnic inequality in Canada4
Religious contestation and Islamophobia among Iranian communities residing in the Greater Toronto area and York region4
Far beyond post‐colonialism: Guerreiro Ramos’ contribution to social theory4
Gender Divisions of Domestic Labour During the COVID‐19 Pandemic in Canada: Did Increases in Father Involvement Persist Through Later Stages?4
4
The colour of system avoidance in Canada: Investigating the importance of immigrant generation among African Canadians4
Neoliberalism and vulnerability in social housing4
Race, immigrant status, and inequality in physical activity: An intersectional and life course approach3
3
Paranormal Beliefs in Canada3
Investigating hate crime: Law enforcement decision making in race based hate crimes3
Keeping up with COVID‐19 information: Capacity issues and knowledge uncertainty early in the pandemic3
Concerted Cultivation in Canada: Class‐Based Approaches to Parenting3
Boys, girls, and everyone else: Ontario public school board responses to gender diversity3
Committing sociology symposium future directions in housing research3
Explaining immigration casework in federal Members of Parliament's district offices in Canada3
Center renters: Tenant epistemologies as research strategy3
3
Sexual orientation and self‐employment: New evidence3
3
“I feel like I'm changing people's lives, even if it's just two hours at a time”: Understanding contingent instructors’ emotion management in university teaching3
A part of, yet apart from the team: Substantive membership and belonging of trans and nonbinary athletes3
Mine, yours, ours, or no one's? Homeownership arrangements among cohabiting and married couples3
The extreme gendering of COVID−19: Household tasks and division of labour satisfaction during the pandemic3
Revisiting the Sectoral Cleavage in Canada: Evidence From the Canadian Election Studies3
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