Information Society

Papers
(The TQCC of Information 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
Introduction to the special issue “Digital mortality: Death and infrastructure”113
Countering security-induced government non-responsiveness with nonprofit technology: Evidence from Hong Kong39
“All of us data points”: Experiences of data welfare state from the margins35
In pursuit of ignorance: The institutional assault on disinformation and hate speech research33
Inscribing place in Singapore: Instagram depictions of hauntedness31
The cultural embeddedness of academic books on knowing, feeling, and queering video games29
A critique of commodity analysis in the political economy of media: The value and price of digital commodities21
What lies behind a Facebook page? Insights from an action research project in rural Bangladesh20
The development of just-in-time information acquisition behaviors in Generation X20
Digital media use as social practice: Quantifying its temporal characteristics and changes across 16 years, 2003–201820
“There are only a few things that you cannot manage without internet”: Realization of capabilities through internet (non)use by ultra-Orthodox Jewish women17
Working with Aula: How teachers navigate privacy uncertainties16
The behavior economy: The creation of behavior as an object of online surveillance15
Trusting the untrustable: The construction of politicians’ self-image on Facebook14
Gain in quantity and novelty of work in intermittent task switching14
Exploring the relationship between media literacy, online interaction, and civic engagement11
Digital mobilization via attention building: The logic of cross-boundary actions in the 2019 Hong Kong social movement11
Dimensions of data quality in smart cities datafication11
Alibaba in Mexico: Adapting the digital villages model to Latin America9
Dying on Airbnb: Digital infrastructures and deadly spaces9
What role does “hope” play in ICT4D research?9
Governing artificial intelligence in China and the European Union: Comparing aims and promoting ethical outcomes9
Internet appropriation barriers in the lives of Dutch parents living in poverty: A qualitative study9
China’s digital expansion in the Global South: Special issue introduction9
Challenging assumptions about the relationship between awareness of and attitudes to data uses amongst the UK public8
Hegemonic practices in multistakeholder Internet governance: Participatory evangelism, quiet politics, and glorification of status quo at ICANN meetings8
China’s expansion into Brazilian digital surveillance markets7
Ethical reasoning in artificial intelligence: A cybersecurity perspective7
Digital lifeline? ICTs for refugees and displaced persons7
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