Media Culture & Society

Papers
(The TQCC of Media Culture & Society is 7. 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 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Attention, ambivalence and algorithms: Publishers in the era of ubiquitous connectivity and expanding platforms191
Of farms, legends, and fools: Re-engaging Ghana’s development narrative through social media106
The “gendered price” of press freedom in the digital age: Documenting threats and challenges for female journalists in western media systems95
Proactive governance by official administrators on Chinese social media platforms: Boundary discourse and governance legitimacy82
Legislating in the media spotlight: The Digital Markets Act in EU news coverage63
Day of Rage: Forensic journalism and the US Capitol riot58
From Homeland-Mother to Azhong-Brother: a qualitative study of nation anthropomorphism among Chinese youths55
Platformized childhood: How app stores construct children’s software audiences through platform governance and industry lore53
Scripting Disability as the ‘New’ Bollywood: Pitching, reflecting, researching and negotiating51
Racism, social media, and the coronial jurisdiction: An analysis of user interactions on Facebook47
‘We cracked a hole in this very white structure’: Indigenous journalism practices in mainstream Australian news organisations46
We are stronger when we are connected: Queer counterpublics and the Korean Queer Culture Festival45
Fake digital identity and cyberbullying42
Media and cultural systems: Connecting national news dynamics and the cultures of social problems through a case study of climate change in the U.S. and U.K.40
Discostan and Hamnawa: Between erasure and preservation in South Asian digital diasporic archives38
A global communications standpoint: What might that mean?33
Reconsidering trauma and symbolic wounds in times of online misogyny and platforms33
Happiness in newsroom contracts: communicative resistance for digital work and life satisfaction32
“That’s PEGI, the American system!”: Perceptions of video game age ratings among families in Norway30
Media reporting of industrial wastewater issues in Kenya30
Commemorative stickers: A repurposing of an ephemeral medium30
Making sense of the invisible: cognitive mapping, affective realities and the Irish/Northern Irish Border29
The temporal identity work of digitally connected migrants: A study of young Syrian migrants in Sweden29
The erosion of media freedom in Ghana: A signal democratic backsliding?28
Composite Anne: The remembrance of Anne Frank and Holocaust commemoration in the digital age27
Can the other be heard?26
The possibilities Jesús Martín-Barbero left for us to understand Latin America25
LGBT+ mainstreaming on strictly come dancing: Queering the norms of ballroom dancing24
Reviewer Thank You List24
Strategic methodological essentialism: An approach to transnational LGBTQ+ audience research23
National discourse in Chinese cyberspace: Rethinking the roles of and dynamics between the state, digital platforms, and non-state actors23
Spaces of digital disconnection: A go-along study of dining areas, libraries, and movie theaters23
A gathering with fire: Exploring the audience reception of internet memes about Belfast riots23
(Dis)Affordances: Publicness and the Question of Absence22
Understanding the popularity and affordances of TikTok through user experiences22
Remembering a disastrous past to imagine catastrophic future(s) on social media: The expected Istanbul earthquake22
The manufacture of militarized masculinity in Chinese series You Are My Hero (2021)22
Protests, Internet shutdowns, and disinformation in a transitioning state21
Navigating the digital age: The gray digital divide and digital inclusion in China21
The financial ecologies of transnational television production: “Following the money” from private equity to Sky Germany’s Pagan Peak20
Connecting the individual and the other in disconnection studies19
‘There’s a lot of freedom you can have with that kind of thing’: vinyl and cassette split releases in the digital age19
Young adults’ perceptions of entertainment consumption in their everyday lives during the COVID-19 pandemic: Negotiating versatility, emotions, and agency in times of limited choice18
Towards a new progressive labour culture? Industry-oriented channels, bitter and precarious structure of feeling and worker solidarity in China18
Hashtag nationalism: a discursive and networked digital activism17
Esports is a riot games: A critical political economic analysis of the closure of the world’s first esports TV network in South Korea17
TikTok and the platformisation from China: Geopolitical anxieties, repetitive creativities and future imaginaries17
Bringing #LinaBell to life online: A case study in the creative and collaborative dynamics of Chinese online fandom17
Hegemonic meanings of populism: Populism as a signifier in legacy dailies of six countries 2000–201816
Rethinking keywords in media and cultural studies during and beyond COVID-19: Editorial16
Fake news on social media: Understanding teens’ (Dis)engagement with news16
Exploring the intersection of digital and environmental challenges: Understanding their convergence through habitus16
On losing the “dispensable” sense: TikTok imitation publics and COVID-19 smell loss challenges16
Ethopolitical media: Organizing Assistive Technology, disability and care in the platform society15
Default viewing: Reconceptualising choice and habit in television audience research15
Between cultural promotion and nation building: Analysing the drivers of Basque public television consumption over a decade15
Social media’s canaries: content moderators between digital labor and mediated trauma15
Rural media studies: making the case for a new subfield14
Regulatory barriers in the attention economy: Lack of support, trust, and measures14
Defining displaced publics14
How “original” are Netflix Original films? Mapping and understanding the recycling of content in the age of streaming cinema14
ADHD and digital disconnection: Exploring inclusive and practical approaches14
Why the everyday is essential: Navigating censorship and surveillance on WeChat in China13
Cable news advertising: Applying formal analysis to uncover current trends in self-promotional marketing13
Overlapping care and control: Insights from Romanian smart speaker users13
Reimagining digital inclusion through platform economies in Brazil13
Newspaper framing of attempts to ban LGTBQ books in the U.S., U.K., and Ireland13
Creative compliance and selective visibility: How Chinese queer uploaders performing identities on the Douyin platform12
The details that matter: Racism in Norwegian media during the Covid-19 pandemic12
The weaponisation of antisemitism: The Jewish Chronicle and the production of a moral panic12
Interracial romances and colorblindness in Shondaland’s Bridgerton12
‘Something else’?: international co-production, postcolonial crime fiction and the representation of sexual orientation in The No. 1 Ladies’ Detective Agency TV series12
Are video streaming services offering incomplete entertainment?12
Dirty dancing: Gender, aging, and sexuality during Hong Kong’s COVID-19 pandemic12
Celebrating women’s autonomy, embracing patriarchal norms: The transnational manifestation of postfeminism in China12
Digital disconnective practice: Online platform migration and technology non-use in the age of emerging social media and polarized societies12
Making America hot again: Aesthetic politics, from Walter Benjamin to Sydney Sweeney11
How to train your algorithm: The struggle for public control over private audience commodities on Tiktok11
On super apps and app stores: digital media logics in China’s app economy10
The Queer Clubhouse? Bar culture, sports media, and LGBTQ+ communities10
Colonial shadows: From mobile cinemas to digital platforms: scales of cultural influence in Sudanese foreign media consumption10
Transcoding a wanghong city: Mediatized culturalization of urban places in China10
Sexual abuse, celebrity bhaktas , and counterpublics in the digital sphere10
Framing post-disaster collective action as ‘good news’: Possibilities and tensions10
The establishing of subject positions in Swedish news media discourses during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic10
Being Chinese or becoming Chinese? Discursive imaginations of Eileen Gu across media platforms10
Standpointing global communication9
Remembering Marielle Franco: Haunting online presence and the memorialization of resistance on social media9
Adjustments in sociotechnical imaginaries: The role of loudspeakers in China’s public health emergencies9
Disablement in figure skating: Media, celebrity, spectacle9
My journey with western theory in the university in Africa9
By sharing our loss, we fight: Collective expressions of grief in the digital age9
Global influencers’ content creation strategies: Negotiating with platform affordances to practice vernacular creativity9
Reawakenings to the improbable: Offerings of the limit situation for media theory in a disorderly world9
Always-on authenticity: Challenging the BeReal ideal of “being real”9
‘You’re too smart to be a publicist’: Perceptions, expectations and the labour of book publicity8
Editorial: encounters with Western media theory8
Media research and proposals for media change: Notes on a key variable8
Rethinking news disengagement: Epistemic disconnection from news8
Misinformation’s missing human8
Digital technologies and the protest paradigm: The discursive construction of the #WomanLifeFreedom protests in Time and Wired magazine8
Intimate platform biographies on, off and underneath Instagram8
The life-transition perspective in mediatization research: Exploring lived experiences of media-related social changes through transitioning social roles8
Environmental and social issues and the media game: Four ways to address mediated (in)visibility8
Martín-Barbero’s style8
Crosscurrents: Welfare7
Borderline practices on Douyin/TikTok: Content transfer and algorithmic manipulation7
‘Hypocrite!’ Affective and argumentative engagement on Twitter, following the Christchurch terrorist attack7
Danish public service online weather from 2005 to 2022: From meteorological data and information to leisurely commonality7
Twitter trolling of Pakistani female journalists: A patriarchal society glance7
Legalization of press control under democratic backsliding: The case of post-national security law Hong Kong7
Media representations of naturalized athletes: Sentiment variations and trends in Turkish media7
Scrutinising South African media companies’ strategies for Generation Z’s news consumption7
Culture, commerce and crowdfunding: Artists’ experiences of crowdfunding and lessons from Japan7
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