Families Relationships and Societies

Papers
(The TQCC of Families Relationships and Societies 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 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Longing for interdependence, aspiring to independence: a qualitative study on parenting in Germany32
Silent voices: listening to children of criminalised individuals16
Better than average? Parental competence beliefs and socioeconomic background11
Parental and work-related identities among primary caregiving and primary breadwinning mothers and fathers9
Pragmatic parenting: fathers’ roles in helping their young adult sons with autism9
Gendered perceptions of workaholism and the gender gap in parenting time8
Development, transformation and uncertainties: reflections on the experience of my generation in China7
Growing together: displaced women’s resilience and growth in reciprocal relationship7
Intimacy as a competency: information-seeking practices in (marriage) migration online support groups7
An unbalancing act: gender and parental division in childcare in South Africa7
Family stories: investigating trauma-informed narratives, change behaviours and environments in complex family experiences6
Intergenerational transmission of social memory: a narrative review16
Workplace matters: negotiating a sense of entitlement towards taking time off for childcare among Korean fathers working in Sweden6
Making sense of what families leave behind: a middle-class schoolgirl’s diaries in 1920s London5
Doing (in)equality in Swedish families: women’s narratives of outsourcing domestic work5
‘Now there you go, there’s my life. All my life is coming to prisons!’: persistent punishment in the lives of Scottish families affected by imprisonment5
Living apart together: growing up in transnational families5
Shrinking futures: ecologically childfree as emotion management5
Filial support behaviours: associations with filial piety, reciprocity and parent-child contact in China5
‘Family doesn’t have to be mom and dad’: an exploration of the meaning of family for care-experienced young people5
More than mothers: changing intimacies and relationships among low-income women in Chile5
Beyond the voluntariness dichotomy: perspectives of singles regarding relationship formation5
Faithfulness without sexual exclusivity: gendered interpretations of faithfulness in rural south-western Uganda, and implications for HIV prevention programmes4
Division of labour in families: an integrative dyadic classification approach4
Performing parenthood through digital communication technologies at school: the case of WhatsApp parents’ groups in Chile4
Neighbours, neighbouring and acquaintanceship: in dialogue with David Morgan4
Care and surveillance of children through domestic Internet of Things4
Positioning flexibly scheduled ECEC in the chain of childcare by parents working non-standard hours4
Guilt on the go: work-family conflict among long-distance commuter fathers4
Family sociology as a theoretical enterprise? A personal reflection3
Family relatedness: a challenge for making decisions in child welfare3
Voices, imaginaries and agency of Ukrainian and Moldovan transnational children3
‘Er, not the best time’: methodological and ethical challenges of researching family life during a pandemic3
‘I try to do something a bit different’: exploring fathers’ integration of care ethics in everyday family lives3
Involving fathers in family social services in Israel: in the shadow of a conflicted policy3
Families, Relationships and Societies: an introduction from the new editorial team3
“I thought, Oh shit, because I was 19.” Discourses and practices on young fatherhood in Denmark3
Transnational family dynamics in Europe: the need for taking the family perspective in migration3
Money practices and couplehood among individuals in the third age in Sweden3
The purchase of cooperativism: creating relational economic practices in situations of precarity3
‘I have to call them’3
‘Stay at home’: analysing the implications of COVID-19 for unpaid carers3
The diversity of grandparents in rural China: a new classification based on the shift in grandparents’ ideology and family structure3
Parenting in the pandemic: exploring the experiences of families with children on Universal Credit before and during the COVID-19 pandemic3
Parental stress, coercive and encouraging parenting among Chinese one-child, two-child and three-child families3
Representation of migrating mothers in children’s and young adult literature on transnational families3
‘Run three laps around the house’: a bricolage of rural ideals and co-parenting practices3
Citizenisation in the aftermath of domestic violence: the role of family, community and social networks3
The sibling relationship under China’s universal two-child policy: exploring the experiences of the first-born child in two-child families with a large age gap3
Resourceful family economy during LGBTQ family-forming processes3
Postponing the day of your dreams? Modern weddings and the impact of COVID-193
Challenges in family policy research3
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