OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Chinese Sociological Review 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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)

Article	Citations
Bane or bonus? Class hukou composition and the paradox of rural children’s growth	18
Combined nutrition and psychosocial stimulation intervention for child development in rural China: the role of parental resources	12
Migrant children’s digital divide in online learning during the Covid-19 pandemic: evidence from Stone School in Hangzhou, China	10
Normalization, parent–child relationships and identity: becoming parents with tongxinglian (same-sex loving) sons/daughters in PFLAG China	9
Parental education and children’s subjective wellbeing in China: the roles of educational attainment and educational assortative mating	8
Is patriarchy undermined in urbanization? Rural families and housing properties in relocated villages in the urbanizing northwestern China	8
Vibe researching: can AI agents with skills replace or augment social scientists?	7
Fathering, living arrangements, and child development in China	7
Household financialization, debt expansion, and low fertility in China	5
Is shadow education a myth? How schools affect private tutoring in China	5
Social competition and the contingent legitimation of pay differentials in reform-era China	5
Gender, beauty and the future of neoliberalism: aesthetic labour and women’s (anti)aspirationalism in Taiwan	5
An alternative perspective on the Second Demographic Transition in East Asia: the relationship between pregnancy intentions and trajectories of cohabitation, marriage, and pregnancy in Japan	5
Stalled and uneven? A hierarchical age-period-cohort analysis of gender attitudes in the public sphere in China 1995–2018	5
Fight, flight or friction? The effect of population density on general trust in China	5
Investing in disadvantaged children for common prosperity in China	5
Parental migration and peer victimization: implications for school and psychological adjustment of left-behind adolescents in rural China	5
“Just a virus” or politicized virus? Global media reporting of China on COVID-19	5
Preschool advantage: economic disparities in the long-term effects of early childhood education on cognitive development in China	5
Marriage chances and international migration from Fujian to the US, 1978–2000	5
Acculturation and fertility transitions: evidence from China’s rural-urban migrants	4
Migrants’ reference group selection: insights from the multidimensional assimilation framework	4
Conditioned by the system: student selection and parental involvement in high school admissions in Taiwan	4
Intra-clan marriage in modern times: the role of elite education in assortative mating	4
The double burden of malnutrition among young Chinese children: a hierarchical structure of socioeconomic inequality indicators	4

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