OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Health Sociology Review 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
Debakarn Koorliny Wangkiny : steady walking and talking using first nations-led participatory action research methodologies to build relationships	30
Yuwinbir – this way! Going beyond meeting points between Indigenous knowledges and health sociology	17
The use of E-health during the COVID-19 pandemic: a case study in China’s Hubei province	16
Securitisation of COVID-19 pandemic: policy measures in India and implications for health governance	15
Unequal neurorehabilitation trajectories – a longitudinal case study combining field structures with social Class–Based Capital Conversion	13
Communicating the complex lives of families that include a child with Down syndrome	13
Sedative administration in Spanish hospitals in the context of perinatal loss: findings from a mixed-methods study	12
Brilliant care: a conceptual argument for scholarship of the extraordinary	12
Medication use for the management of professional performance: between invisibility and social normalisation	12
Abortion stigma, abortion exceptionalism, and medical curricula	11
Who cares about the dying? – Unpacking integration of palliative care and oncology in the Danish context	10
Reconfiguring time: optimisation and authenticity in accounts of people surviving with advanced cancer	10
Correction	9
Domestic violence, coercive control and mental health in a pandemic: disenthralling the ecology of the domestic	9
Understanding the role of context in health policy implementation: a qualitative study of factors influencing traditional medicine integration in the Indian public healthcare system	8
Inclusive language in health policy – a timely case (study) of cervical screening in Australia	8
Healing journeys: experiences of young Aboriginal people in an urban Australian therapeutic community drug and alcohol program	7
Unsettling knowledge boundaries: the Indigenous pitiki space for Basotho women’s sexual empowerment and reproductive well-being	7
‘And that was her choice’: Dutch general practitioners’ perceptions of the autonomy of patients with non-western migration backgrounds who experience domestic violence	7
The unintended negative consequences of knowledge translation in healthcare: A systematic scoping review	7
Matters of time in health and illness	6
Healthcare and legal systems responses to coercive control: an embodied performance of one woman’s experience	6
The ethics of enhancement among image and performance enhancing drug coaches	6