Media Culture & Society

Papers
(The TQCC of Media Culture & Society is 5. 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 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
‘We cracked a hole in this very white structure’: Indigenous journalism practices in mainstream Australian news organisations93
Platformized childhood: How app stores construct children’s software audiences through platform governance and industry lore62
Infrastructures for media ‘extension’: licensing trade expos and the production of media distribution55
Of farms, legends, and fools: Re-engaging Ghana’s development narrative through social media46
More than a sex crime: a feminist political economy of the 2014 iCloud hack45
Keep it Oakland: e-commerce meets social justice44
Circulating cassettes of ceremony: Indigenous peer-to-peer networks in Arnhem Land39
Day of Rage: Forensic journalism and the US Capitol riot38
Attention, ambivalence and algorithms: Publishers in the era of ubiquitous connectivity and expanding platforms35
From Homeland-Mother to Azhong-Brother: a qualitative study of nation anthropomorphism among Chinese youths32
Scripting Disability as the ‘New’ Bollywood: Pitching, reflecting, researching and negotiating32
Media reporting of industrial wastewater issues in Kenya31
Fake digital identity and cyberbullying30
A global communications standpoint: What might that mean?29
From audiences to data points: The role of media agencies in the platformization of the news media industry29
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.29
“That’s PEGI, the American system!”: Perceptions of video game age ratings among families in Norway28
Reconsidering trauma and symbolic wounds in times of online misogyny and platforms27
Media coverage of COVID-19 state surveillance in Israel: the securitization and militarization of a civil-medical crisis24
We are stronger when we are connected: Queer counterpublics and the Korean Queer Culture Festival24
Remembering a disastrous past to imagine catastrophic future(s) on social media: The expected Istanbul earthquake23
Happiness in newsroom contracts: communicative resistance for digital work and life satisfaction23
Can the other be heard?22
The erosion of media freedom in Ghana: A signal democratic backsliding?21
A gathering with fire: Exploring the audience reception of internet memes about Belfast riots20
LGBT+ mainstreaming on strictly come dancing: Queering the norms of ballroom dancing18
Protests, Internet shutdowns, and disinformation in a transitioning state18
The manufacture of militarized masculinity in Chinese series You Are My Hero (2021)18
(Dis)Affordances: Publicness and the Question of Absence17
Making sense of the invisible: cognitive mapping, affective realities and the Irish/Northern Irish Border16
Navigating the digital age: The gray digital divide and digital inclusion in China16
Composite Anne: The remembrance of Anne Frank and Holocaust commemoration in the digital age15
A mask between you and me15
Understanding the popularity and affordances of TikTok through user experiences15
The possibilities Jesús Martín-Barbero left for us to understand Latin America15
TikTok and the platformisation from China: Geopolitical anxieties, repetitive creativities and future imaginaries13
Bringing #LinaBell to life online: A case study in the creative and collaborative dynamics of Chinese online fandom13
Connecting the individual and the other in disconnection studies13
Towards a new progressive labour culture? Industry-oriented channels, bitter and precarious structure of feeling and worker solidarity in China13
Hashtag nationalism: a discursive and networked digital activism13
Exploring the intersection of digital and environmental challenges: Understanding their convergence through habitus13
How propagames work as a part of digital authoritarianism: an analysis of a popular Chinese propagame12
The ethics and politics of data sets in the age of machine learning: deleting traces and encountering remains12
The show must go on? The entertainment industry during (and after) COVID-1912
Young adults’ perceptions of entertainment consumption in their everyday lives during the COVID-19 pandemic: Negotiating versatility, emotions, and agency in times of limited choice12
Fake news on social media: Understanding teens’ (Dis)engagement with news12
Default viewing: Reconceptualising choice and habit in television audience research11
‘There’s a lot of freedom you can have with that kind of thing’: vinyl and cassette split releases in the digital age11
ADHD and digital disconnection: Exploring inclusive and practical approaches11
Rethinking keywords in media and cultural studies during and beyond COVID-19: Editorial11
Hegemonic meanings of populism: Populism as a signifier in legacy dailies of six countries 2000–201811
How “original” are Netflix Original films? Mapping and understanding the recycling of content in the age of streaming cinema10
Ethopolitical media: Organizing Assistive Technology, disability and care in the platform society10
On losing the “dispensable” sense: TikTok imitation publics and COVID-19 smell loss challenges9
The details that matter: Racism in Norwegian media during the Covid-19 pandemic9
Are video streaming services offering incomplete entertainment?9
Reimagining digital inclusion through platform economies in Brazil9
Rural media studies: making the case for a new subfield9
Cable news advertising: Applying formal analysis to uncover current trends in self-promotional marketing9
‘Something else’?: international co-production, postcolonial crime fiction and the representation of sexual orientation in The No. 1 Ladies’ Detective Agency TV series9
Transcoding a wanghong city: Mediatized culturalization of urban places in China9
Digital disconnective practice: Online platform migration and technology non-use in the age of emerging social media and polarized societies9
Social media’s canaries: content moderators between digital labor and mediated trauma9
Interracial romances and colorblindness in Shondaland’s Bridgerton9
The pandemic shock doctrine in an authoritarian context: the economic, bodily, and political precarity of Turkey’s journalists during the pandemic8
Standpointing global communication8
How to train your algorithm: The struggle for public control over private audience commodities on Tiktok8
Constructing ‘race/ethnicity’ and nationality in Spanish media: a content analysis of international football coverage8
The Queer Clubhouse? Bar culture, sports media, and LGBTQ+ communities8
Dirty dancing: Gender, aging, and sexuality during Hong Kong’s COVID-19 pandemic8
Creative compliance and selective visibility: How Chinese queer uploaders performing identities on the Douyin platform8
Framing post-disaster collective action as ‘good news’: Possibilities and tensions8
Look at me, I’m on TV: the political dimensions of reality television participation7
On super apps and app stores: digital media logics in China’s app economy7
Traumatic past in the present: COVID-19 and Holocaust memory in Israeli media, digital media, and social media7
The life-transition perspective in mediatization research: Exploring lived experiences of media-related social changes through transitioning social roles7
The establishing of subject positions in Swedish news media discourses during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic7
Editorial: encounters with Western media theory7
Reawakenings to the improbable: Offerings of the limit situation for media theory in a disorderly world7
Sexual abuse, celebrity bhaktas, and counterpublics in the digital sphere7
By sharing our loss, we fight: Collective expressions of grief in the digital age7
Disablement in figure skating: Media, celebrity, spectacle7
Digital technologies and the protest paradigm: The discursive construction of the #WomanLifeFreedom protests in Time and Wired magazine7
Media research and proposals for media change: Notes on a key variable6
My journey with western theory in the university in Africa6
Remembering Marielle Franco: Haunting online presence and the memorialization of resistance on social media6
Protecting the people, or the Olympics? Agenda-cutting of the COVID-19 risk in the news coverage of Japan’s public broadcaster6
Danish public service online weather from 2005 to 2022: From meteorological data and information to leisurely commonality6
Rethinking creativity: creative industries, AI and everyday creativity6
Global influencers’ content creation strategies: Negotiating with platform affordances to practice vernacular creativity6
Always-on authenticity: Challenging the BeReal ideal of “being real”6
‘You’re too smart to be a publicist’: Perceptions, expectations and the labour of book publicity6
Crosscurrents: Welfare6
Neoliberalism and authoritarian media cultures: a Vietnamese perspective6
Misinformation’s missing human6
Democratising media policymaking: a stakeholder-centric, systemic approach to copyright consultation6
Environmental and social issues and the media game: Four ways to address mediated (in)visibility6
Scrutinising South African media companies’ strategies for Generation Z’s news consumption6
Legalization of press control under democratic backsliding: The case of post-national security law Hong Kong5
Corrigendum to “[Crosscurrents: Welfare]”5
Towards a theory of participatory diplomacy via the Eurovision Song Contest5
Time for a change: women, work, and gender equality in TV production5
Onlife intersectionalities as flows of playbour: The case of women in gaming5
Martín-Barbero’s style5
Borderline practices on Douyin/TikTok: Content transfer and algorithmic manipulation5
Paradoxical inclusion of India’s ex-untouchables in New Casteist media5
Caring for others who look just like us: The representation of Ukrainian refugees on Dutch television5
A new algorithmic imaginary5
Can African scholars speak? Situating African voices in International Communication scholarship5
Media representations of naturalized athletes: Sentiment variations and trends in Turkish media5
Twitter trolling of Pakistani female journalists: A patriarchal society glance5
Balancing boundaries: Mapping parents’ perceived concerns and opportunities of LGBTQ storylines in children’s television5
TikTok and its mediatic split: the promotion of ecumenical user-generated content alongside Sinocentric media globalization5
Discourse, incivility and language aggression in social media debates on Biafra separatist agitation: Implications for Nigeria’s democratic future5
Culture, commerce and crowdfunding: Artists’ experiences of crowdfunding and lessons from Japan5
‘Hypocrite!’ Affective and argumentative engagement on Twitter, following the Christchurch terrorist attack5
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