American Sociological Review

Papers
(The H4-Index of American Sociological Review is 22. 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 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
Relative to Whom? Comment on “Relative Education and the Advantage of a College Degree”77
Collaborating in Class: Social Class Context and Peer Help-Seeking and Help-Giving in an Elite Engineering School60
To Punish, Parent, or Palliate: Governing Urban Poverty through Institutional Failure60
The Elements of Cultural Power: Novelty, Emotion, Status, and Cultural Capital53
Is Separate Still Unequal? New Evidence on School Segregation and Racial Academic Achievement Gaps48
From Bat Mitzvah to the Bar: Religious Habitus, Self-Concept, and Women’s Educational Outcomes42
Essentializing Merit: Disability and Exclusion in Elite Private School Admissions37
Ready to Rent: Administrative Decisions and Poverty Governance in the Housing Choice Voucher Program37
Who Counts as Family? How Standards Stratify Lives33
Consolidated Advantage: New Organizational Dynamics of Wage Inequality32
The Agrarian Roots of Divergent Development: A Case Study of Twentieth-Century Brazil31
Acknowledgment of Referees31
Not in My Schoolyard: Disability Discrimination in Educational Access31
Clarity from Violence? Intragroup Aggression and the Structure of Status Hierarchies30
How Does Culture Matter for Attainment, and How Would We Know If It Did?29
Under the Radar: Visibility and the Effects of Discrimination Lawsuits in Small and Large Firms28
Values and Inequality: Prosocial Jobs and the College Wage Premium25
Index25
The Stigma of Diseases: Unequal Burden, Uneven Decline25
Relational Work in the Family: The Gendered Microfoundation of Parents’ Economic Decisions25
Who Profits from Occupational Licensing?23
Tokenism and Its Long-Term Consequences: Evidence from the Literary Field22
Collaborating on the Carceral State: Political Elite Polarization and the Expansion of Federal Crime Legislation Networks, 1979 to 200522
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