Journal of Sociology

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Sociology is 4. 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 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
‘I leave most of the decisions up to her:’ Gendered parenting, un/equal decision work, and responsibility for COVID-19 vaccination27
Structural violence of platform capitalism: A case study of online sex workers’ experiences22
Decolonising consciousness: Confronting and living with colonial truths in Australia22
Making friends with the family: A fresh look at coming out20
Reckonings with truth: Sovereign truths on Country19
‘Hey lovely! Don’t miss this opportunity!’ Digital temporalities of wellness culture, email marketing, and the promise of abundance19
Up from the archive: On stigma, resilience and chosen families. Hassan Khalil thinks with Bernard Gardiner 201818
Risk-taking and social inequality17
An interview with Fran Collyer15
Split nationality households: A strategic response to optimise the citizenship constellations of transnational families14
Interdisciplinarity, art and immaterial labour in the creative economy: Maurizio Lazzarato and the production of value in ArtScience practice12
Youth and hospitality work: Skills, subjectivity and affective labour10
The ‘dead’ as agents of truth-telling: Lessons from Timor-Leste and the Indigenous repatriation movement10
Up from the archive: Motherhood and Feminism Revisited. Brooklyn Donnelly thinks with9
Towards a minor sociology of futures: Shifting futures in Mass Observation accounts of the COVID-19 pandemic9
Characterising Australians who have high levels of anger towards Islam and Muslims9
Pox populi: Anti-vaxx, anti-politics9
Book Review: Guy Standing The Precariat: The New Dangerous Class – Special COVID-19 Edition9
Book Review: Robin Simmons and Kat Simpson, Education, Work and Social Change in Britain’s Former Coalfield Communities: The Ghost of Coal8
Book Review: Feeding the Machine: The Hidden Human Labour Powering AI by James, Muldoon, Mark, Graham, and Cant, Callum JamesMuldoonMarkGrahamCantCallum 8
Up from the archive: Online Self-Help and Relationship Advice. Justine Topham thinks with8
Coda: The last cultural capital survey?7
‘On location’: The realities of precariousness on labour mobility for independent filmmakers in the Australian screen industry7
‘Artists as workers’? Re-imagining cultural policy for insecure and precarious artists and cultural workers7
Virtually inclusive: The promises and experiences of women and gender diverse people in virtual production workplaces6
Special Issue: What do misinformation practices feel like? Embodiment, health and digital spaces6
Who is receiving financial transfers from family during young adulthood in Australia?6
Tracing the limits of epistemic agency in truth-telling about Australian settler colonialism6
Introduction: Surveying the survey6
Future/tense: A sociology of temporal dis/order5
Legitimate culture, field of power, and domination5
Historical education and colonial racist violences: A contribution to debates on historic reparations for Black, Afro-descendant people in Colombia5
Everyday refugee integration: A holistic reconceptualization of refugee integration through the everyday practices of Hazara Afghan refugees4
Engineering masculinity: A multimodal critical discourse analysis of trans masculine embodiment in magazines for trans men4
Exploring trans youths’ future orientations as a product of experiences of dis/affirmation4
Gender, doctorate holders, career path, and work–life balance within and outside of academia4
What comes after fields, capitals, habitus? Suggestions for future cultural consumption research in Australia4
Book Review: Xinyu (Andy) Zhao Social Media in the Lives of Young Connected Migrants: Making and Unmaking Boundaries Social Media in the Lives of Young Connected Migrant4
Book Review: Experimental Times: Startup Capitalism and Feminist Futures in India by Gupta, Hemangini Experimental Times: Startup Capitalism and Feminist4
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