Sociological Review

Papers
(The H4-Index of Sociological Review is 15. 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 2021-12-01 to 2025-12-01.)
ArticleCitations
Convivial narratives as agency: Middle-class Muslims evading racialisation in Copenhagen33
Owing the daughter-in-law: Bridewealth and the dynamics of intergenerational care in rural China33
Assembling consensual non-monogamy: Intimacies and multiplicities30
The ordinariness of life-making in displacement: Young Ukrainian workers’ care and work in Warsaw after 202225
Turning over Stoke-on-Trent (pottery): Ritual, affect and haunting23
Neoliberal multiculturalism and ethnic entrepreneurial self: A transnational perspective on ethnicity in China23
Governing progress: From cybernetic homeostasis to Simondon’s politics of metastability21
Revisiting young masculinities through a sound art installation: What really counts?21
Financing elite education: Economic capital and the maintenance of class power in English private schools20
The physicality of mindsports through elite bridge players’ sensorial experiences: Presence, confidence and bodies18
New forms of distinction: How contemporary cultural elites understand ‘good’ taste17
Translating ‘Understanding’/ understanding translation: A reflexive approach17
The familiar strange of sociological fiction17
Compassionate responsibilisation in a neoliberal paternalistic homelessness system: ‘They’re not just numbers to me, I do actually care’16
Dystopian fiction, postcolonialism and non-human biography: Sociological speculatives and crisis complexity15
Sinners, saints, and racialized scapegoats: (Mis)interpellation and subject positions in the face of citizenship revocation in Norway15
Deep listening, slow relationships, world-making: Indigenous and feminist ecological reflections on the Listening Guide and the Live Methods Manifesto15
Time with houseplants: A sociological analysis of temporalities, affective entanglements and practices of care15
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