OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Sociological Methods & Research is 6. 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 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)

Article	Citations
Recurrent Multinomial Models for Categorical Sequences	176
Improving Cross-Cultural Comparability of Measures on Gender and Age Stereotypes by Means of Piloting Methods	93
A New Approach to Detecting Cheating in Sensitive Surveys: The Cheating Detection Triangular Model	38
Sample Selection Matters: Moving Toward Empirically Sound Qualitative Research	36
Understanding the “Grievance Studies Affair” Papers and Why They Should Be Reinstated: A Response to Geoff Cole	34
Lagged Dependent Variable Predictors, Classical Measurement Error, and Path Dependency: The Conditions Under Which Various Estimators are Appropriate	33
Linking Input Inequality and Outcome Inequality	29
Sharing Big Video Data: Ethics, Methods, and Technology	28
The Social Autopsy	23
Evidence of Validity Does not Rule out Systematic Bias: A Commentary on Nomological Noise and Cross-Cultural Invariance	20
A Tool Kit for Relation Induction in Text Analysis	20
When Corporations Are People: Agent Talk and the Development of Organizational Actorhood, 1890–1934	19
Linear Probability Model Revisited: Why It Works and How It Should Be Specified	18
Aligning Interviewing with Process Tracing	14
Addressing Non-ignorable Panel Attrition Using External Population Data: Analysis of Demographic Events From Survey Data	14
Causal Decomposition Analysis With Time-Varying Mediators: Designing Individualized Interventions to Reduce Social Disparities	14
Video Data Analysis and Police Body-Worn Camera Footage	11
A Primer on Deep Learning for Causal Inference	11
Attendance, Completion, and Heterogeneous Returns to College: A Causal Mediation Approach	11
Machine Learning as a Model for Cultural Learning: Teaching an Algorithm What it Means to be Fat	11
Using Google Maps to Generate Organizational Sampling Frames	11
The Potential for Using a Shortened Version of the Everyday Discrimination Scale in Population Research with Young Adults: A Construct Validation Investigation	9
Dynamics of Health Expectancy: An Introduction to the Multiple Multistate Method (MMM)	9
How Valid Are Trust Survey Measures? New Insights From Open-Ended Probing Data and Supervised Machine Learning	9
Elucidating the Social – Developing Social Process Tracing as an Integrative Framework	8

From Strange to Normal: Computational Approaches to Examining Immigrant Incorporation Through Shifts in the Mainstream	8
Multiple imputation of partially observed covariates in discrete-time survival analysis	8
Path Analysis for Binary Random Variables	8
Method Bias Mechanisms and Procedural Remedies	8
Estimating Causal Effects of Multi-Valued Treatments Accounting for Network Interference: Immigration Policies and Crime Rates	8
The Design and Optimality of Survey Counts: A Unified Framework Via the Fisher Information Maximizer	8
A Theory of Higher Order Interactions Between Sensitive Variables: Empirical Evidences and an Application to a Variety of Smoking	7
A Generalized Ordered Logit Model to Accommodate Multiple Rating Scales	7
Measuring the Nature of Individual Sequences	6
Handle with Care: A Sociologist’s Guide to Causal Inference with Instrumental Variables	6
Bounding Causes of Effects With Mediators	6
Locating Cultural Holes Brokers in Diffusion Dynamics Across Bright Symbolic Boundaries	6
Surprising Causes: Propensity-adjusted Treatment Scores for Multimethod Case Selection	6
Longitudinal QCA: Integrating Time Through Change-Based Intervals (CBIs) and a Flexible Lag Condition (FLC)	6
The Additional Effects of Adaptive Survey Design Beyond Post-Survey Adjustment: An Experimental Evaluation	6
Age, Period, and Cohort Analysis With Bounding and Interactions	6
Estimation and sensitivity analysis for causal decomposition in health disparity research	6
Exploring and Correcting the Bias in the Estimation of the Gini Measure of Inequality	6