Acta Sociologica

Papers
(The TQCC of Acta Sociologica 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 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
From artistic consecration to degradation: The case of Sven Hassel21
Professional talk on cybervetting: Accounting for a contested practise19
A downside to high aspirations: Immigrants’ (non-)success in tertiary education13
Scientification of politics or politicisation of science? Parliamentary committee hearings on the Finnish alcohol policy reforms in 1994 and 2017 as epistemic work9
How to work with Niklas Luhmann? A practical guide9
Political changemakers in Norway: The strategies and political ideas of welfare providers8
Ambivalent perceptions of the Other: Towards a dual-process sociology of intercultural relations8
Formal commitments versus actual practices? Narratives as tools of epistemic governance in the debate over Finnish forestry7
The impact of the parental division of paid labour on depressive symptoms: The moderating role of social policies7
Transmission of child removal stories Among Norwegian Somalis: An interactionist analysis of ethnic minority parents’ fears of child welfare services6
How does parental time relate to social class in a Nordic welfare state?6
Divorce among exogamous couples: The role of language convergence5
Book Review: The Revolutionary City: Urbanization and the Global Transformation of Rebellion5
Growing inequality during the Great Recession: Labour market institutions and the education gap in unemployment across Europe and in the United States5
Political icon and role model: Dimensions of the perceived ‘Greta effect’ among climate activists as aspects of contemporary social movement leadership4
Book Review: Civic Engagement in Scandinavia: Volunteering, Informal Help and Giving in Denmark, Norway and Sweden4
Who deserves to be sanctioned? A vignette experiment of ethnic discrimination among street-level bureaucrats4
Emergent numeracy: How the crowd wisdom of non-rounding survey respondents generates accurate immigration estimates4
Book Review: Creative Control: The Ambivalence of Work in the Culture Industries3
Book Review: The New Handbook of Political Sociology3
Book Review: The Racialized Social System3
Feminist alliances against precarity or capitalism? A continuation of the Butler–Fraser debate3
Work–family conflict: A classed phenomenon?3
Social background and school track choice: An analysis informed by the rational choice framework2
When Baehr met Steffen: Appraising classicality through the lens of neglect2
Gambling outlets as agents of local area disorganization: Crime and local institutions, the case of the UK2
From social democracy towards social neoliberalism: Agencing social investment in Finnish impact finance2
Book Review: COVID-19: Social Inequalities and Human Possibilities2
The neglected organisation of failure: Activities, infrastructures and subjectivities2
Book Review: Civilization, Modernity, and Critique: Engaging Jóhann P. Árnason’s Macro-Social Theory DunajĽubomír, SmithJeremy, and MertelKurt (eds.), Civilization, Modernity, and Criti2
Searching for lasting biculturalism: An Imitation Game inquiry2
Social theory and the digital: The institutionalisation of digital sociology2
Book Review: Intoxication: An Ethnography of Effervescent Revelry2
Book Review: Post-Democracy: After the Crises2
Towards ‘augmented sociology’? A practice-oriented framework for using large language model-powered chatbots2
Balancing acts of kindness: Reassessing the relationship between informal helping and formal volunteering2
Of babies, bathwater, and big data: Going beneath the surface of Franzén’s (2023) Google Trends recommendations2
Are general skills important for vocationally educated?2
Researching high-skilled migrants between social stratification and methodological nationalism2
Planning for the future in the shadow of the polycrisis: Young women's uncertain transitions to adulthood2
A need to be recognised: On the importance of shared semantics for young adults while not in education or employment2
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