Qualitative Sociology

Papers
(The TQCC of Qualitative 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 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Collective Action, Democratization, and Violence: Dynamics of Anti-Kurdish Riots in Turkey56
Collective Memory and Collective Forgetting: A Comparative Analysis of Second-Generation Somali and Tamil Immigrants and Their Stance on Homeland Politics and Conflict41
“You Can’t Punish People for the Rest of Their Life for Something that They Learned from, and Changed from:” Collateral Consequences, Inclusion, and Narratives of Responsibility26
“Hurry up and wait”: Stigma, Poverty, and Contractual Citizenship12
Black and Jewish: “Double Consciousness” Inspired a Qualitative Interactional Approach that Centers Race, Marginality, and Justice11
My Home Quarantine on an App: A Qualitative Visual Analysis of Changes in Family Routines During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Chile9
Environmental Sociology is Running Late: Catching Up in a Faltering World9
Pathways to Mobility: Family and Education in the Lives of Latinx Youth9
“But Everything Else, I Learned Online”: School-Based and Internet-Based Sexual Learning Experiences of Heterosexual and LGBQ + Youth8
An Interpretive Approach to Religious Ambiguities around Medical Innovations: The Spanish Catholic Church on Organ Donation and Transplantation (1954–2014)8
Contexts of Reception Seen and Constituted from Below: The Production of Refugee Status Apathy7
Sousveillance Work: Monitoring and Managing-Up in Patrimonial Hollywood6
Gendered Panethnic Solidarity: The Experiences of Asian American Women in US Electoral Politics6
Experiential Dual Frame of Reference: Family Consequences after DACA Youth Travel to Mexico through Advanced Parole6
Symposium: What is Qualitative about Qualitative Research?5
Whose Advice is Credible? Claiming Lay Expertise in a Covid-19 Online Community5
Afterword. Going Granular5
The Genesis of Care: Knowledge-Emotion Connections, Extension of the Self, and Care for Nature at an Urban Nature Centre4
What is Qualitative in Research4
Hyping the Hypothetical: Talk and Temporality in US Supreme Court Oral Arguments4
Interview Location as Data4
Labor Borders: Recruitment of Central American Migrants in “Exodus” through Southern Mexico and Indigenous Mexican “Braceros” in the Californian Fields4
Becoming Visible in the Public Sphere: Mobile Home Park Residents’ Political Engagement in City Council Hearings4
Getting In: Status Stratification and the Pursuit of the Good College Party4
“Horrible Slime Stories” When Serving Victims: The Labor of Role-taking and Secondary Trauma Exposure3
A Rapidly Changing Ecology of Aid: Accepting Help and Stigma in the Aftermath of Disaster3
Making a Market for NGOs: Chinese Neo-Corporatism and Its Divergent Patterns of Regulating Migrant Labor3
What is “Qualitative” in Qualitative Research? Why the Answer Does not Matter but the Question is Important3
Portrait of the Artist as a Non-Artist. Matryoshka Roles and the Heteronomization of the Italian Art Field3
Power, Positionality, and the Ethic of Care in Qualitative Research3
What Does a “Thank you” Cost? Informal Exchange and the Case of “Brift” in Contemporary Russia3
Digital Ethnography for Sociology: Craft, Rigor, and Creativity3
Convivial Quarantines: Cultivating Co-presence at a Distance3
Isolation and Interaction in Temporary Agricultural Labor3
The Microsociology of Aesthetic Evaluation: Selecting Runway Fashion Models3
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