Rural Sociology

Papers
(The TQCC of Rural Sociology is 3. 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
How Do Single Mothers Evaluate and Cope with Living in Rural Peripheries? Insights into the Interplay of Social and Spatial Disadvantage*25
The Gendered Spaces and Experiences of Female Faculty in Colleges of Agriculture*25
Introduction: Indigenous Peoples and Rural Issues22
Issue Information20
Liminal Belonging in El Nuevo South: The Geographies of Inclusion and Exclusion for Hispanic Young Adults within Northwest Arkansas*19
Issue Information19
The Enduring Price of Place: Revisiting the Rural Cost of Living☆18
16
Rural/Urban Differences: Persistence or Decline☆16
2024 RSS Presidential Address: Reconceptualizing Rurality and Nurturing Rural Sociological Souls☆14
Perspectives of Agroforestry Practitioners on Agroforestry Adoption: Case Study of Selected SARE Participants☆14
Perceptions and Experiences of Gender Transformative Approaches in Rural Honduras*13
Contention in Times of Crisis: Recession and Political Protest in Thirty European Countries, by HanspeterKriesi, JasmineLorenzini, BrunoWüest, and SiljaHäsumermann, Cambridge, United Kingdom: Cambridg13
Geographical Tensions Within Municipalities? Evidence from Swedish Local Governments☆13
Rural College Graduates: Who Comes Home?*13
Farming Inside Invisible Worlds: Modernist Agriculture and its Consequences, by HughCampbell, London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2020. 216 pp. $39.95 (paper). ISBN: 978‐1‐3501‐2054‐9.13
Issue Information12
Securing a Future in Nonmetropolitan Areas: Community and Family Influences on Young Adults' Intentions to Stay for Employment☆11
The End of the Village, by Nick R.Smith, Barnard College: University of Minnesota Press, 2021. 324 pp. $27.00 (paper). ISBN: 978‐1‐5179‐1092‐1.11
Searching for Higher Ground: Watershed Migration and Cultural Curation in the Fallout of Disaster*11
Narratives and Self‐Reflective Process of Lifestyle Migrants: The Quest for the “Good Life”*9
Issue Information8
The Stories We Tell: Colorblind Racism, Classblindness, and Narrative Framing in the Rural Midwest☆8
Mind the Gaps: Examining Youth's Reading, Math and Science Skills Across Northern and Rural Canada*8
Differential Access in Mortgage Credit: The Role of Neighborhood Spatial and Racial Stratification8
The Watersheds Speak: The Voice of Ecosystems in Northern New York's Environmental Movements☆7
Wild Wind, Social Storm: “Energy Populism” in Rural Areas? An Exploratory Analysis of France and Italy*7
Food Security for Rural Africa: Feeding the Farmers First, by TerryLeahy, New York: Routledge, 2019. 246 pp. $42.36 (paper). ISBN:9780367665753.7
Early Family Formation, Selective Migration, and Childhood Conditions in Rural America☆7
The Dignity of Nonworking Men*6
Building a Resilient Twenty‐First‐Century Economy for Rural America, by Don E.Albrecht, Logan, UT: Utah State University Press, 2020. 218 pp. $21.95 (paper). ISBN:978‐1‐60732‐941‐1.6
“It's On All the Time in Our House:” Police Scanners and Everyday Rural Life*6
Saving the Wild or Saving the Cowboy? Cultural Conflict between the Old and Nouveau West*6
Influence of Internet Use on Farmers' Low‐Carbon Production Practices: The Mediating Role of Capital Endowment☆6
No One Size Fits All. Women Commercial Farm Employment and Fertility in Ethiopia: A Study of Saudi Star and MERTI Agricultural Development Farms☆6
School Closures and Rural Population Decline*6
Multiple Paths of Influencing Factors of College Students' Intention of Returning Home for Employment from the Perspective of Configuration: A fsQCA Approach☆5
Inter‐County Migration and the Spatial Concentration of Poverty: Comparing Metro and Nonmetro Patterns*5
5
The Role of ICT in Maintaining Social Cohesion: Understanding the Potential of Digital Initiatives for Social Networks in Rural Areas☆5
Cosmopolitan Rurality, Depopulation, and Entrepreneurial Ecosystems in 21st‐Century Japan, by John W.Traphagan, Amherst: Cambria Press, 2020. 296 pp. $109.99 (hardcover). ISBN: 978‐1‐62196‐502‐2.5
State Populism in Rural Hungary*5
4
Global Markets, Risk, and Organized Irresponsibility in Regional Australia: Emergent Cosmopolitan Identities Among Local Food Producers in the Liverpool Plains☆4
Becoming a Young Farmer in the Digital Age—An Island Perspective*4
Changes to Rural Migration in the COVID‐19 Pandemic☆4
Ethnoracial Diversity and Segregation in U.S. Rural School Districts*4
Centering Indigenous Brilliance in “The Stories We Tell”☆4
Negotiating the Gemeinschaft/Gesellschaft Dichotomy: Appalachian Medical Student Perceptions of Practice☆4
Motivations of Subsistence Farming in Hungary: Analysis of a Multi‐Factored Phenomenon☆4
The Making of an Indigenous Community and the Limits of Community: Class Differentiation and Social Ties in Southern Chile☆3
Energy Service Security for Public Health Resilience: Perception and Concerns in Western Upper Peninsula of Michigan☆3
Eliminating Stereotypes: Villages as Desirable Spaces for Partying among Spanish Youth☆3
The Cambridge Handbook of Environmental Sociology, edited byKatharineLegun, Julie C.Keller, MichaelCarolan and Michael M.Bell, New York, NY: Cambridge University Press, 2020. 1200 pp. $360 (2 Volume H3
Better Living by Their Own Bootstraps: Black Women's Activism in Rural Arkansas, 1914–1965, by CherisseJones‐Branch, Fayetteville: The University of Arkansas Press, 2021. 227 pp. $29.96 (cloth). ISBN:3
3
The Expanding Search for Work: The Gender Gap in Livelihood Choices among the Rural Chinese, from 1989 to 2015☆3
COVID‐19 in Rural America: Impacts of Politics and Disadvantage*3
Contention in Times of Crisis: Recession and Political Protest in Thirty European Countries, by HanspeterKriesi, JasmineLorenzini, BrunoWüest, and SiljaHäsumermann, Cambridge University Press, 2020. 33
Class and Vulnerability to Debt in Rural India: A Statistical Overview*3
Modernization, Political Economy, and Limits to Blue Growth: A Cross‐National, Panel Regression Study (1975–2016)*3
“You're Poor, so You're Not Going to Do Anything:” Socioeconomic Status and Capital Accumulation as a Means to Access Higher Education for Rural Youth☆3
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