Feminism & Psychology

Papers
(The TQCC of Feminism & Psychology 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
Mother blaming and anorexia: How ideological state apparatuses have informed my perception of my mother's role in the formation of my eating disorder34
“It's like a gamble, anything could happen”: Women navigating safety and agency in online dating in urban Turkey29
“I felt like a bad monster was rising up in me”: Empirical and clinical evidence of maternal disintegrative responses in the context of infant care24
Thanks to guest editors, manuscript reviewers, and student presentation reviewers21
“Deal me in”: Hillary Clinton and gender in the 2016 US presidential election21
Book Review: Postfeminism and body image by Sarah Riley, Adrienne Evans, and Martine Robson17
Decolonising and demedicalising intersex research16
Adolescent perspectives on gendered ideologies in physical activity within schools: Reflections on a female-focused intervention12
“People need to be valued because of who they are”: Self-conception and strategies of resistance in women who challenge weight-loss diet culture12
Attending to vulnerability in sexual violence research10
Publication Notice10
The failed promise of consent in women's experiences of coercive and unwanted anal sex with men7
Book Review: Psychology and Gender by Sadhana Avinash Natu6
Vulnerable advantages: Re-searching my self while navigating queer identity, research ethics, and emotional labour6
Coping with gendered racism in the British healthcare sector: A feminist and phenomenological approach6
Modern bridal femininity: Navigating niceness as a Princess Bride and a Bridezilla in the United States6
#mothersday: Constructions of motherhood and femininity in social media posts5
“Hey, where’s my low-key sexist objectification?”: A blind woman's reflections on being banished and liberated from normative femininity and the gaze5
Gender/sex markers, bio/logics, and U.S. identity documents5
Publication Notice5
Navigating violence and risk: A critical discourse analysis of blind women's portrayals of self-protective measures5
“A day-to-day struggle”: A comparative qualitative study on experiences of women with endometriosis and chronic pelvic pain4
Designedly intentional misgendering in social interaction: A conversation analytic account4
Am I vulnerable? Researcher positionality and affect in research on gendered vulnerabilities4
Book Review: Beyond gender binaries: An intersectional orientation to communication and identities by Cindy L. Griffin4
Women's health magazines and postfeminist healthism: A critical discourse analysis4
Book Review: Queer ink: A blotted history towards liberation by Katherine Hubbard3
Book Review: City of men: Masculinities and everyday morality on public transport by Romit Chowdhury ChowdhuryRomit, City of men: Masculinities and everyday morality on 3
Book Review: Enraged, rattled and wronged: Entitlement’s response to social progress by Kristin J. Anderson3
Women with disabilities and the loss of custody of their children: “Carers, but not mothers”3
Contributions to reducing online gender harassment: Social re-norming and appealing to empathy as tried-and-failed techniques3
Heteronormative discourse: Therapist social constructions of intimate partner violence in queer relationships3
Misunderstood, excluded, and othered: Lay constructions of autistic women3
POWES is pronounced “feminist”: Negotiating academic and activist boundaries in the talk of UK feminist psychologists3
“Not that it makes you less of a mother, but…”: Navigating discourses of responsible motherhood in the context of VBAC3
Reproductive governance and the affective economy3
Fighting for abortion rights: Strategies aimed at managing stigma in a group of Italian pro-choice activists3
Examining ideology and agency within intensive motherhood literature3
Constructions of diversity, hierarchies, and identity intersections in LGBTQ+ activists’ interview talk3
Porridge and misogyny: Rationalising inconspicuous misogyny in morning television shows3
1.11869597435