Sociology-The Journal of the British Sociological Association

Papers
(The H4-Index of Sociology-The Journal of the British Sociological Association is 16. 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
Book Review: Paul Lichterman, How Civic Action Works: Fighting for Housing in Los Angeles46
Crowds, Police and Provocations: Temporal Patterns of Rioting in Britain, 1800–193935
‘Proxy Parenting’ and Creating a ‘Golden Touch’: Practices and Discourses of Intensive Grandparenting34
Hospitality Work as Social Reproduction: Embodied and Emotional Labour during COVID-1933
Social Positioning and Pathways of Social Mobility of Intermarried Ukrainian Migrants in Poland31
Global Inequality, Mobility Regimes and Transnational Capital: The Post-Graduation Plans of African Student Migrants27
Educational Differences in Cycling: Evidence from German Cities25
Affective Intensities of Single Lives: An Alternative Account of Temporal Aspects of Couple Normativity25
Book Review: Rebecca Elliott, Underwater: Loss, Flood Insurance, and the Moral Economy of Climate Change in the United States24
Social Quarantining in the Construction and Maintenance of White Australia22
Are Right-Wing Attitudes and Voting Associated with Having Attended Private School? An Investigation Using the 1970 British Cohort Study21
No Substitute for In-Person Interaction: Changing Modes of Social Contact during the Coronavirus Pandemic and Effects on the Mental Health of Adults in the UK21
Limited Tools for Emancipation? Human Rights and Border Abolition20
Homemade State: Motherhood, Citizenship and the Home in Child Welfare Encounters18
Shame, Anger and Hope: The Messy Relations of Charitable Help within the Welfare State18
Book Review: Jonathan Purkis, Driving with Strangers: What Hitchhiking Tells Us about Humanity17
How and Why People Use Mobile Phones Near Bedtime and in Bed: Israelis’ Narratives of Digitally Enabled Sleepful Sociality16
Living and Dying in Shadow Times16
Self-Tracking among Young People: Lived Experiences, Tensions and Bodily Outcomes16
From God to Technology: Multiple Ontologies of Reproductive Time16
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