RSF-The Russell Sage Journal of the Social Sciences

Papers
(The median citation count of RSF-The Russell Sage Journal of the Social Sciences is 2. 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 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Separate and Unequal Under One Roof: How the Legacy of Racialized Tracking Perpetuates Within-School Segregation17
What’s Behind a Racial Category? Uncovering Heterogeneity Among Asian Americans Through a Data-Driven Typology16
Wealth and Child Development: Differences in Associations by Family Income and Developmental Stage14
Childhood Wealth Inequality in the United States: Implications for Social Stratification and Well-Being13
Investment, Saving, and Borrowing for Children: Trends by Wealth, Race, and Ethnicity, 1998–201613
Studying the System of Monetary Sanctions12
<em>Plessy</em>'s Legacy: The Government's Role in the Development and Perpetuation of Segregated Neighborhoods12
From Narrative Scarcity to Research Plenitude for Asian Americans10
Does the Negro Need Separate Schools? A Retrospective Analysis of the Racial Composition of Schools and Black Adult Academic and Economic Success9
Legacies of Segregation and Disenfranchisement: The Road from <em>Plessy</em> to <em>Frank</em> and Voter ID Laws in the United States9
Perceived Discrimination and Intergroup Commonality Among Asian Americans9
Confronting the Legacy of “Separate but Equal”: Can the History of Race, Real Estate, and Discrimination Engage and Inform Contemporary Policy?9
Parenting Without Predictability: Precarious Schedules, Parental Strain, and Work-Life Conflict9
The Geography of Rural Educational Opportunity8
Racial Diversity and Segregation: Comparing Principal Cities, Inner-Ring Suburbs, Outlying Suburbs, and the Suburban Fringe8
Parental Debt and Child Well-Being: What Type of Debt Matters for Child Outcomes?8
What Is Wrong with Monetary Sanctions? Directions for Policy, Practice, and Research7
Do Federal Place-Based Policies Improve Economic Opportunity in Rural Communities?7
Americans’ Trust in Government and Health Behaviors During the COVID-19 Pandemic7
Convergence Across Difference: Understanding the Political Ties That Bind with the 2016 National Asian American Survey7
Asset Building and Child Development: A Policy Model for Inclusive Child Development Accounts6
Segregated Spaces and Separated Races: The Relationship Between State-Sanctioned Violence, Place, and Black Identity6
Protecting the Most Vulnerable: Policy Response and Eviction Filing Patterns During the COVID-19 Pandemic6
Pay or Display: Monetary Sanctions and the Performance of Accountability and Procedural Integrity in New York and Illinois Courts5
Monetary Sanctions and Symbiotic Harms5
Growing Up in Rural America5
Making Sense of Childcare Instability Among Families with Low Incomes: (Un)desired and (Un)planned Reasons for Changing Childcare Arrangements5
Unpacking Identity: Opportunities and Constraints for Cross-Racial Collaboration4
Reinforcing the Web of Municipal Courts: Evidence and Implications Post-Ferguson4
Fault Lines Among Asian Americans: Convergence and Divergence in Policy Opinion4
The Effects of the Emeryville Fair Workweek Ordinance on the Daily Lives of Low-Wage Workers and Their Families4
Monetary Sanctions as Chronic and Acute Health Stressors: The Emotional Strain of People Who Owe Court Fines and Fees4
Rural Food Insecurity: A Longitudinal Analysis of Low-Income Rural Households with Children in the South4
Robbing Peter to Pay Paul: Public Assistance, Monetary Sanctions, and Financial Double-Dealing in America4
All Wealth Is Not Created Equal: Race, Parental Net Worth, and Children’s Achievement4
Introduction: Administrative Burden as a Mechanism of Inequality in Policy Implementation4
Comparing Child Wealth Inequality Across Countries4
Studying the System of Monetary Sanctions4
Household Wealth and Child Body Mass Index: Patterns and Mechanisms4
Families’ Job Characteristics and Economic Self-Sufficiency: Differences by Income, Race-Ethnicity, and Nativity4
Private Probation Costs, Compliance, and the Proportionality of Punishment: Evidence from Georgia and Missouri4
The Social and Political Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic: An Introduction4
Remote Schooling and Mothers’ Employment During the COVID-19 Pandemic by Race, Education, and Marital Status4
Stress and Mental Health: A Focus on COVID-19 and Racial Trauma Stress4
Exposure to the Earned Income Tax Credit in Early Childhood and Family Wealth4
Asian American Perspectives on Immigration Policy4
“Turning Their Back on Kids”: Inclusions, Exclusions, and the Contradictions of Schooling in Gentrifying Rural Communities4
“I Used to Get WIC . . . But Then I Stopped”: How WIC Participants Perceive the Value and Burdens of Maintaining Benefits3
Native Americans and Monetary Sanctions3
Fair Housing: Asian and Latino/a Experiences, Perceptions, and Strategies3
Traditional Asians? Race, Ethnicity, and Gender Policy Attitudes in the United States3
“We Keep Each Other Safe”: San Francisco Bay Area Community-Based Organizations Respond to Enduring Crises in the COVID-19 Era3
Monetary Sanctions and Housing Instability3
Information Trust Falls: The Role of Social Networks and Information During the COVID-19 Pandemic Among Suburbanites3
The Effects of State-Level Medicaid Coverage on Family Wealth3
Incomparable Punishments: How Economic Inequality Contributes to the Disparate Impact of Legal Fines and Fees3
Access to Early Care and Education in Rural Communities: Implications for Children’s School Readiness3
Growing Up in Rural America3
The Suburbanization of Eviction: Increasing Displacement and Inequality Within American Suburbs2
Punishing Immigrants: The Consequences of Monetary Sanctions in the Crimmigration System2
Institutional Capacities, Partisan Divisions, and Federal Tensions in U.S. Responses to the COVID-19 Pandemic2
Fixing a Leaky U.S. Social Safety Net: Diapers, Policy, and Low-Income Families2
Resisting Amnesia: Renewing and Expanding the Study of Suburban Inequality2
Coming of Age in Appalachia, Emerging or Expedited Adulthood?2
County Dependence on Monetary Sanctions: Implications for Women’s Incarceration2
Introduction: The Socioeconomic Impacts of COVID-192
Justice by Geography: The Role of Monetary Sanctions Across Communities2
Sensemaking in the Legal System: A Comparative Case Study of Changes to Monetary Sanction Laws2
We Won’t Be Able to Find Jobs Here: How Growing Up in Rural America Shapes Decisions About Work2
How Far to Go? Community Influences on Youth Educational Aspirations in Rural, Resource-Dependent Places2
Movin’ On Up? The Role of Growing Up Rural in Shaping Why Working-Class Men Do—and Don’t—Seek to Improve Their Labor-Market Prospects2
Police Killings and Municipal Reliance on Fine-and-Fee Revenue2
Disastrous Burdens: Hurricane Katrina, Federal Housing Assistance, and Well-Being2
Changing Work, Changing Families, and Public Policies Toward Low-Income Families2
The “Damaged” State vs. the “Willful” Nonpayer: Pay-to-Stay and the Social Construction of Damage, Harm, and Moral Responsibility in a Rent-Seeking Society2
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