Communications-European Journal of Communication Research

Papers
(The TQCC of Communications-European Journal of Communication Research is 3. 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.)
ArticleCitations
Mapping environment-focused social media, audiovisual media and art, in Sweden: How a diversity of voices and issues is combined with ideological homogeneity64
Sociotechnical infrastructuring for digital participation in rural development: A survey of public administrators in Germany43
Ecological and journalistic issues between optimism, mistrust and (lack of) expertise33
The “neo-intermediation” of large on-line platforms: Perspectives of analysis of the “state of health” of the digital information ecosystem23
AI community news: Local journalism in the age of artificial intelligence23
Political content as opinion leaders: The ideological catalysis of discourse on social networks16
Berlusconi and proclivity: Burying a right-wing populist leader in the field of journalism15
Trustworthiness: Public reactions to COVID-19 crisis communication14
Attractive or repellent? How right-wing populist voters respond to figuratively framed anti-immigration rhetoric12
Cuelenaere, E., Willems, G., & Joye, S. (Eds.) (2021). European film remakes. Edinburgh University Press. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781474460668. 272 pp.11
McQuail, D. & Deuze, M. (2020). McQuail’s Media & Mass Communication Theory (seventh edition). London: SAGE. 672 pp.11
Media populism and the life-cycle of the Norwegian Progress Party10
Is Fairyland for Everyone? Mapping online discourse on gender debates in Hungary10
Magalhães, M. (Ed.) (2025). Otherness in communication research: Perspectives in media, interpersonal, and intercultural communication . Palgrave Macmill10
Visual rough news: The semiotic issue of generic video reuses in TV news10
Public service media as drivers of innovation: A case study analysis of policies and strategies in Spain, Ireland, and Belgium9
Gunkel, D. J. (2024). AI for communication. CRC Press. 130 pp. https://doi.org/10.1201/97810034422409
Blamed for mass murder, hailed as messiah: A content analysis of e-mails to high-profile scientific experts during the COVID-19 pandemic9
‘I love you 3000’: Elevation experiences in superhero media entertainment9
A Human-Centered Approach to Understanding Citizens’ Responses to Public Communication Challenges9
The heterogeneous influence of media on climate knowledge and opinion in a context of science-based climate coverage8
Representations of xenophobia: A quantitative image type analysis of AfD’s visual strategy8
The C.R.E.A.T.E. framework in innovation discourse: Six key roles in tech journalism7
Titelseiten7
Power dynamics and the VillageTalk app: Rural mediatisation and the sense of belonging to the village community as communicative figuration6
Riffe, D., Lacy, S., Watson, B. R., & Lovejoy, J. (2023). Analyzing media messages: Using quantitative content analysis in research 6
What makes audiences resilient to disinformation? Integrating micro, meso, and macro factors based on a systematic literature review6
Trust in information sources during the COVID-19 pandemic. A Romanian case study6
Promoting responsible AI: A European perspective on the governance of artificial intelligence in media and journalism6
Deficits and biases in the leading German press coverage of the Greek sovereign debt crisis6
Mitigating product placement effects induced by repeated exposure: Testing the effects of existing textual disclosures in children’s movies on disclosure awareness6
Reframing vulnerability as a context-dependent ethical challenge in dialogic communication5
A qualitative examination of (political) media diets across age cohorts in five countries5
Determinants of journalists’ acceptance of using virtual reality (VR) in news production in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA)5
Believing and disseminating fake news: The limited effects of warning labels and personal recommendations on political partisans4
Balbi, G. (2023). The digital revolution: A short history of an ideology (B. McClellan-Broussard, Trans.). Oxford University Press, 159 pp.4
Titelseiten4
Oldies but goldies? Comparing the trustworthiness and credibility of ‘new’ and ‘old’ information intermediaries4
Understanding the importance of trust in patients’ coping with uncertainty via health information-seeking behaviors4
Titelseiten4
Linking citizens’ anti-immigration attitudes to their digital user engagement and voting behavior4
From “screen time” to screen times: Measuring the temporality of media use in the messy reality of family life4
Thompson, J. B. (1995). The Media and Modernity: A Social Theory of the Media. Polity Press.4
Alphons Silbermann (1909–2000) and the founding of Communications: The European Journal of Communication Research4
Toward a neomodern epistemology of digital journalism3
Kecskes, I. (ed.) (2023). The Cambridge handbook of intercultural pragmatics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 875 pp.3
Solving the crisis with “do-it-yourself heroes”? The media coverage on pioneer communities, Covid-19, and technological solutionism3
Lai, S. S., & Flensburg, S. (2023). Gateways: Comparing digital communication systems in Nordic welfare states. Nordicom (open access). 205 pp. https3
Artz, L. (2022). Spectacle and diversity: Transnational media and global culture. Routledge, 250 pp.3
It’s the political economy after all: Implications of the case of Israel’s media system transition on the theory of media systems3
Kopecka-Piech, K., & Bolin, G. (Eds.) (2023). Contemporary challenges in mediatisation research. London: Routledge. 200 pp.3
“That’s just, like, your opinion” – European citizens’ ability to distinguish factual information from opinion3
Furries, freestylers, and the engine of social change: The struggle for recognition in a mediatized world3
Friesem, Y., Raman, U., Kanižaj, I., & Choi, Grace Y. (ed.) (2022). The Routledge handbook of media education futures post-pandemic. London: Routledge. 558 pp.3
Mediated parent networks as communicative figurations: practical sense and communicative practices among parents in four European countries3
Editorial 20233
The changing norms and standards of scholarly journal articles. A response to Pietilä’s “Peoples Conceptions of the Mass Media”3
Disinformation on Bulgaria and Romania’s Schengen accession fuels Euroskepticism3
Attention capital in populist network communication: When the free labour of citizens maintains the spiral of attention3
Television from the periphery – Slow television and national identity in Norway3
Benítez Rojas, R. V., & Martínez-Cano, F.-J. (Eds.) (2025). Revolutionizing communication: The role of artificial intelligence 3
The experience of social (in)visibility in narratives about ostracism3
Who weaved my behavior cocoon? The impact of digital media use on daily behaviors in an accelerated society3
To construct or to reveal? Network analysis as formalising communication3
Four eyes, two truths: Explaining heterogeneity in perceived severity of digital hate against immigrants3
Does credibility become trivial when the message is right? Populist radical-right attitudes, perceived message credibility, and the spread of disinformation3
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