Literacy

Papers
(The TQCC of Literacy 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 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
25
22
Reading to Dogs as a form of animal‐assisted education: are positive outcomes supported by quality research?21
Issue Information16
‘Booktuber: promoting reading and literacy in the classroom among Spanish pre‐service teachers through a video review’15
‘Addressing’ language deficit: valuing children's variational repertories14
Oracy and cultural capital: the transformative potential of spoken language13
Teacher authorship as critical self‐reflection and engagement in authentic student writing12
What do changes in policy regarding the teaching of phonics since 1995 disclose about successive UK education policymakers' understanding of early reading skills?12
Issue Information9
Children's literacy funds of knowledge in an urban Mexican elementary school: changing the approach8
The doctorate unbound: relationality in doctoral literacy research8
Critical multimodal literacy practices in student‐created comics8
But life goes on: drama classes, Ukrainian refugees, and Icelandic language learning8
Teaching Key Stage 3 literature: the challenges of accountability, gender and diversity7
Editorial7
Justice, community and rememory: opening spaces to (R)econoce(R) en colectiva with texts7
7
The impact of technology use on adolescents' leisure reading preferences7
The Great Gatsby reimagined: Preservice English teachers' critical reading of the novel and graphic novel6
Daybooks: Writers' notebooks reveal the processes, genre choices and reflections of fourth‐grade writers6
Teachers' and Black students' views on the incorporation of African American children's literature in an after‐school book club: collaborative and culturally based learning5
‘I keep getting TT duds’: Examining sponsorship using algorithmically driven reading recommendations on #BookTok and Webtoons5
Disrupting language of instruction policy at a classroom level: oracy examples from South Africa and Zambia5
Attuning toIn‐the‐Red Frequencieswith/in Readers Workshop5
Editorial5
“We felt that electricity”: writing‐as‐becoming in a high school writing class5
5
‘I'm rewriting the law’ when children bring literacy into nursery school5
Cultivating critical global citizens through secondary EFL education: a case study of mainland China4
‘We're very book rich’: The impact of school library services on reading, resourcing and reducing inequality4
‘It's healthy. It's good for you’: Children's perspectives on utilising their autonomy in the writing classroom4
Issue Information4
Editorial: The Writing Realities Framework and new directions in writing research, instruction and learning4
New directions in writing research, instruction and learning4
Beyond transparency: more‐than‐human insights into the emergence of young children's language4
Issue Information4
4
Issue Information4
Flexible phonics: a complementary ‘next generation’ approach for teaching early reading4
Honouring student repertoires: connecting oracy to “ways of being”4
Native American youth finding self through digital story telling4
Bending stories, disrupting boundaries: spatial reclamation as literacy practices beyond the rows and rules4
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