Journal of Law and Society

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Law and Society is 1. 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
Reimagining the Judiciary: Women's Representation on High Courts Worldwide By Maria C.Escobar‐Lemmon, Valerie J.Hoekstra, Alice J.Kang, and Miki CaulKittilson, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 44
Key book in my education: Hegel's The Phenomenology of Spirit15
Jurisprudence and Socio‐Legal Studies: Intersecting Fields By RogerCotterrell, London: Routledge, 2024, 252 pp., £37.9910
Indigeneity, caste, tribe and the limitations of decolonial thought in South Asian socio‐legal studies: The need for a decolonial–debrahmanical approach10
When less is less: the complexities of growth and the degrowth company10
Mock juries, real trials: how to solve (some) problems with jury science10
Legal pluralism, decolonisation and socio‐legal studies7
Legal Pluralism Explained: History, Theory, Consequences, BRIAN Z.TAMANAHA, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2021, 208 pp., £19.996
‘Would any of them have suffered from a guilty conscience if they had won?’: Rudolf Wiethölter and post‐Second World War German law16
Issue Information6
Belonging beyond the binary: from Byzantine eunuchs and Indian hijras to gender‐fluid and non‐binary identities6
States of Exception: Human Rights, Biopolitics, Utopia By CostasDouzinas, Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, 2023, 272 pp., £90.005
Issue Information5
Invisible labour: legal dimensions of invisibilization5
Labour/data justice: a new framework for labour/regulatory datafication5
Trauma‐informed lawyering in the context of civil claims for sexual violence5
Vehicles for justice: buses and advancement5
Law at the Movies: Turning Legal Doctrine into Art By StanleyFish, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2024, 224 pp., £25.005
Issue Information4
4
Permeating the boundaries: A call for critical socio‐legal scholarship4
Where are the numbers? Challenging the barriers to quantitative socio‐legal scholarship in the United Kingdom4
SLSA E‐Newsletter4
Law, ‘presentist’ agendas, and the making of ‘official’ memory after collective violence4
Segregation and researcher's positionality: Challenges of conducting policy ethnography in Southern polarized settings4
Women, Film, and the Law: Cinematic Representations of Female Incarceration, SUZANNEBOUCLIN, Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2020, 226 pp., $75.004
Solid in shape, shattered in practice? The ‘sentencing pyramid’ in China4
The economic constitution and the political constitution: seeking the common good in the post‐national setting4
‘Human rights cities’ in Africa? Rights as resources for urban governance in the Global South3
Socio‐legal studies at the heart of jurisprudence3
The emotional labour of judges in jury trials3
The gravest inefficiency of plea bargaining and the consequences for rehabilitation and reintegration3
Feminist judging in lower courts3
Hegemony as promises: rationalizing restrictiveness and the legal consciousness of asylum seekers in Belgium3
‘On a knife's edge’: medical, police, and legal responses to self‐harming protesters3
Raising relational legal consciousness through co‐production research? Making law more accessible3
The Journal of Law and Society in context: a bibliometric analysis3
2
Subjectivity Transformed: The Cultural Foundation of Liberty in ModernityBy ThomasVesting, translated by NeilSolomon, London: Wiley, 2023, 288 pp., £18.992
Decolonising (and) legal pluralism2
Doing Sociolegal Research in Design Mode, AMANDAPERRY‐KESSARIS, London: Routledge, 2021, 154 pp., £44.992
The object(s) of legality2
It's about time: investigating the temporal in socio‐legal studies through unstructured interviews2
Intellectual and Cultural Property: Between Market and Community. FionaMacmillan. London: Routledge, 2021, 232 pp., £36.992
The Abortion Act 1967: A Biography of a UK Law By SallySheldon, GayleDavis, JaneO'Neill, and ClareParker, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2023, 360 pp., £25.992
Sociology of labour law and the economy2
New meanings for an old debate2
2
‘Only connect’? The role of emotion in the practice of social welfare law advice and casework2
A duty to protect? Legal consciousness among military officers in armed conflict2
Scottish Feminist Judgments: (Re)Creating Law from the Outside In, EDITED BY SHARONCOWAN, CHLOËKENNEDY, AND VANESSA E.MUNRO, Oxford: Hart, 2019, 440 pp., £95.002
Social Citizenship in an Age of Welfare Regionalism: The State of the Social Union By MarkSimpson, Oxford: Hart, 2022, 198 pp., £76.502
Speaking up: why people dare to sue the government in China2
Reflections on the journal's visual turn2
Integrated Offender Management and the Policing of Prolific Offenders By FrederickCram, London: Routledge, 2023, 224 pp., £31.992
Issue Information2
Issue Information2
What does gender equality need? Revisiting the formal and informal in feminist legal politics1
Loss and damage, plastic pollution, and the effectiveness of international environmental law1
Redefining consent: rape law reform, reasonable belief, and communicative responsibility1
Human–algorithm hybrids as (quasi‐)organizations? On the accountability of digital collective actors1
Gender diversity on Malaysian corporate boards: a law and social movements perspective1
Surveillance Law, Data Retention and Human Rights: A Risk to Democracy By MatthewWhite, London: Routledge, 2024, 392 pp., £150.001
Unchartered territory? Navigating voice, accountability, and prevention in suicide‐related domestic homicide reviews in England and Wales1
‘Ten thousand times more malignant than her mate’: destabilizing gendered assumptions underlying the defences of provocation and loss of control through a reading of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein1
Transnational constitutionalism – conflicts‐law constitutionalism – economic constitutionalism: the exemplary case of the European Union1
The ‘new voyeurism’: criminalizing the creation of ‘deepfake porn’1
The inefficiency of plea bargaining1
Law, technology, and data‐driven security: infra‐legalities as method assemblage1
Arbitration vis‐à‐vis other professions: a sociology of professions account of international commercial arbitrators1
The counter‐reparative impacts of South Africa's reparations gap: victims as reparations ‘experts’ and the role of victims’ organizations1
The Journal of Law and Society in context: A bibliometric analysis1
Doing research with intellectually disabled participants: reflections on the challenges of capacity and consent in socio‐legal research1
Law, Vulnerability, and the Responsive State: Beyond Equality and Liberty Edited by Martha AlbertsonFineman and LauraSpitz, London: Routledge, 2024, 290 pp., £34.951
Synthesize this: integrating innovation governance and EU regulation of synthetic biology1
Issue Information1
A socio‐legal quest: from jurisprudence to sociology of law and back again1
Not What the Bus Promised: Health Governance after Brexit By Tamara K.Hervey, IvankaAntova, Mark L.Flear, and MatthewWood, Oxford: Hart, 2023, 280 pp., £85.001
‘Wrong’ cases and ‘wrong’ plaintiffs: intergenerational relationships and legal consciousness in China1
Law, economy and society: Reflections on the politics of regulation1
Care on the move: the gender care gap and intra‐EU mobility1
SLSA E‐Newsletter1
Political constitutionalism in Europe revisited1
Law in the fullness of timeThe EU and Constitutional Time: The Significance of Time in Constitutional Change By MassimoFichera, Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, 2023, 180 pp., £80.001
Issue Information1
A planetary guide to lawyer funambulism?Lawyers in 21st‐Century Societies, Volume 1: National Reports, EDITED BY RICHARD L.ABEL, OLEHAMMERSLEV, HILARYSOMMERLAD, ULRIKESCHULTZ, Oxford: Hart, 2021
Global legal change from below and above1
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