Journal of Family Theory & Review

Papers
(The H4-Index of Journal of Family Theory & Review is 19. 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 Information149
A theoretical integration of work–family studies with the transactional model of stress71
Academic socialization model: Understanding Chinese children's academic self‐concept and the role of academic achievement68
62
The return of race science and why it matters for family science46
Currere and legacy in the context of family business: Towards a new theory of intergenerational learning. By SamuelChen: Routledge. 2023. pp. 170. £96.00 ($128.00) (hardback). ISBN: 9781003363846
Exploring Therapist's Worldview in a Family Therapy Theory Course: A Four‐Corners Learning Activity41
Post‐traumatic stress symptoms and parenting in military families: A systematic integrative review32
Black men's intimate partner violence victimization and help‐seeking experiences: Integrating and applying intersectionality and hegemonic masculinity32
Systems intelligence and families32
Expanding the concept of parent involvement to special education: Considerations for inclusivity29
A conceptual model of family well‐being: Bridging constructs, fields, and practice applications28
Types, dimensions, and limitations28
Engaging in literature review, synthesis, and meta‐analysis: A few considerations for family scholars28
Intersectional blackness matters: Why family science should care about the College Board's A.P. African American Studies course controversy26
Issue Information26
25
The secret history of home economics: How trailblazing women harnessed the power of home and changed the way we live. DanielleDreilinger. 2021. New York: W. W. Norton & Co. 348 pp.ISBN:24
Sharing a home, but not a family: The unspoken stories of cohabiting with divorced partners and their children21
Figuring out how to participate in the system: Using reflexive feminist autoethnography to explore intersectional experiences in the professional and political spheres of academia19
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