OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Journal of Poverty and Social Justice is 2. 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 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)

Article	Citations
Where does the buck stop? UK Home Office and other statutory body responses to allegations of human rights violations in two Serco-run hotels housing people seeking asylum	18
Living in ‘waithood’: perceived impact of socio-economic conditions on quality of life of youth in Zandspruit informal settlement, South Africa	11
Children’s centres, families and food insecurity in times of crisis	10
Inequalities in receipt of long-term care services by disabled or older people and co-resident carer dyads in England	10
Contradictions, dilemmas, views and motivations of volunteers in two community food support schemes in two London boroughs	7
An untested premise: would voters really support redistribution through UBI which left many of them worse off? A reply to ‘Changing circumstances and new basic premises: turning the affordability and	7
Explaining the abolition of the wage stop in the UK	6
Welfare attitudes in Korean society: effects of cohort and social exclusion	5
Poverty, extreme poverty and homelessness in Spain: an analysis for the period 2010–2019	5
‘It’s a struggle’ – the role of the school Health and Well-being Lead in supporting families in poverty	5
Thatcher’s ‘Right to Buy’ reform at 40: a policy feedback analysis of UK social housing policies	4
‘Lads are daft though, aren’t they?’ Exploring men’s narratives of mitigating food insecurity and navigating food aid	4
‘Workers using foodbanks’: the embedding of food insecurity at the nexus of welfare and employment laws	4
Poor and satisfied? A review of the monetary poverty indicator in the EU	4
The ethical dilemmas of foodbanking: an analysis of the More Than Food programme	3
Framing family homelessness in the United States: media representations and the invisibility of families	3
Sticking plaster support: the Household Support Fund and localised assistance in the UK welfare state	3
The merging of knowledge? Lived experience of poverty and its place in public debate	3
Take-up of social security benefits: past, present – and future?	3
Exploring a public health approach to modern slavery: potential, problems and translating principles into practice	3
Universal Credit and the invalidation of mental health problems: claimant and Jobcentre Plus staff experiences	2
Is research the new advocacy? Mobilising social science research through ‘solutions-focused advocacy’	2
Capturing the neglected extremes of UK poverty: a composite modelling approach to destitution and food bank usage	2
Corrigendum to Editorial on ‘Modern slavery’ by Joanna Mack and Marco Pomati	2
‘Ain’t I a human being?’: self-documentation of living in poverty in the face of the abandoning state	2

Protection and support for survivors of modern slavery in the UK: assessing current provision and what we need to change	2
How are employers represented in and affected by the policymaking of in-work benefits? Policy stakeholders’ views in Hong Kong	2
A life in dignity for all? UK social security support, income adequacy and minimum living standards under austerity, 2008–2023	2