| Activism and conservation behavior in an environmental movement: The contradictory effects of gender DB Tindall, S Davies, C Mauboules Society & Natural Resources 16 (10), 909-932, 2003 | 540 | 2003 |
| A decade of network change: Turnover, persistence and stability in personal communities B Wellman, RY Wong, D Tindall, N Nazer Social networks 19 (1), 27-50, 1997 | 501 | 1997 |
| Private Communities, Domestic Friendships¹ B Wellman, M Gulia, D Tindall, K Ramsay, V Salazar, C Tahoces Men′ s Friendships, 74, 1992 | 260 | 1992 |
| Canada as social structure: Social network analysis and Canadian sociology DB Tindall, B Wellman Canadian Journal of Sociology/Cahiers canadiens de sociologie, 265-308, 2001 | 250 | 2001 |
| Reach out and touch some bodies: How telephone networks connect social networks B Wellman, D Tindall Progress in Communication Science 12, 63-94, 1993 | 185* | 1993 |
| Social networks, identification and participation in an environmental movement: Low‐medium cost activism within the british columbia wilderness preservation movement DB Tindall Canadian Review of Sociology/Revue canadienne de sociologie 39 (4), 413-452, 2002 | 160 | 2002 |
| Climate change policy networks: Why and how to compare them across countries T Ylä-Anttila, A Gronow, MCJ Stoddart, J Broadbent, V Schneider, ... Energy Research & Social Science 45, 258-265, 2018 | 130 | 2018 |
| Conflicting climate change frames in a global field of media discourse J Broadbent, J Sonnett, I Botetzagias, M Carson, A Carvalho, YJ Chien, ... Socius 2, 2378023116670660, 2016 | 124 | 2016 |
| Canadian news media coverage of climate change: historical trajectories, dominant frames, and international comparisons MCJ Stoddart, R Haluza-DeLay, DB Tindall Society & Natural Resources 29 (2), 218-232, 2016 | 106 | 2016 |
| Social structure, identities, and values: A network approach to understanding people's relationships to forests HW Harshaw, DB Tindall Journal of leisure research 37 (4), 426-449, 2005 | 97 | 2005 |
| Network social capital as an outcome of social movement mobilization: Using the position generator as an indicator of social network diversity DB Tindall, J Cormier, M Diani Social Networks 34 (4), 387-395, 2012 | 95 | 2012 |
| Network centrality and social movement media coverage: A two-mode network analytic approach TE Malinick, DB Tindall, M Diani Social Networks 35 (2), 148-158, 2013 | 88 | 2013 |
| Network structure and delinquent attitudes within a juvenile gang SW Baron, DB Tindall Social Networks 15 (3), 255-273, 1993 | 87 | 1993 |
| Social values and the contingent nature of public opinion and attitudes about forests DB Tindall The Forestry Chronicle 79 (3), 692-705, 2003 | 83 | 2003 |
| Climate Change Communication in Canada. C Callison, DB Tindall Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Climate Science., 2017 | 81 | 2017 |
| “Governments have the power”? Interpretations of climate change responsibility and solutions among Canadian environmentalists MCJ Stoddart, DB Tindall, KL Greenfield Organization & Environment 25 (1), 39-58, 2012 | 79 | 2012 |
| Ecofeminism, hegemonic masculinity, and environmental movement participation in British Columbia, Canada, 1998–2007:“Women always clean up the mess” MCJ Stoddart, DB Tindall Sociological Spectrum 31 (3), 342-368, 2011 | 77 | 2011 |
| Canadian news media and the cultural dynamics of multilevel climate governance MCJ Stoddart, DB Tindall Environmental Politics 24 (3), 401-422, 2015 | 70 | 2015 |
| Collective action to save the ancient temperate rainforest: social networks and environmental activism in Clayoquot Sound. DB Tindall, JL Robinson Ecology and Society 21 (1), 40, 2017 | 67 | 2017 |
| Social movement participation over time: An ego-network approach to micro-mobilization DB Tindall Sociological Focus 37 (2), 163-184, 2004 | 60 | 2004 |
Mark CJ StoddartProfessor, Sociology, Memorial UniversityVerified email at mun.ca
