Chinese Sociological Review

Papers
(The TQCC of Chinese Sociological Review 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
Rainbow parents and the familial model oftongzhi(LGBT) activism in contemporary China27
Separate and unequal: hukou, school segregation, and educational inequality in urban China23
Vulnerability and resilience in the wake of COVID-19: family resources and children’s well-being in China18
Migration and children in China: a review and future research agenda13
Intergenerational co-residence and young couple’s time use in China13
Individual’s gender ideology and happiness in China12
Hukou stratification, class structure, and earnings in transitional China11
Property in whose name? Intrahousehold bargaining over homeownership in China9
Who brings more gender equality in couple’s time use in Hong Kong—co-resident elderly parents or helpers?8
From traditional and socialist work-unit communities to commercial housing: the association between neighborhood types and adult health in urban China8
Who cares? Childcare support and women’s labor supply in Hong Kong8
Between reality and perception: the mediating effects of mass media on public opinion toward China7
Stratifying lifestyle and social class in urban China7
China’s economic development history and Xi Jinping’s “China dream:” an overview with personal reflections7
Couples’ division of labor and fertility in Taiwan7
Gendered housework under China’s privatization: the evolving role of parents6
Returned but separated: political stance, identity, and the yellow–blue divide in Hong Kong SAR China#5
Changing subjective wellbeing across the college life: survey evidence from China5
How important is English, Mandarin, and Cantonese for getting a job? Exploring employers’ perceptions of linguistic capital in Hong Kong5
Instrumental voting under authoritarianism: evidence from Chinese village elections5
Understanding the consequence of higher educational expansion in China: a double-treatment perspective4
Dual pathways of intergenerational influence over multiple generations4
Authoritarian responsiveness and political attitudes during COVID-19: evidence from Weibo and a survey experiment4
The moderating effect of parent-child relationship on children’s mental health during COVID-19 quarantine4
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