Political Communication

Papers
(The H4-Index of Political Communication is 18. 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
The Unintended Consequences of Amplifying the Radical Right on Twitter166
“We Never Really Talked About politics”: Race and Ethnicity as Foundational Forces Structuring Information Disorder Within the Vietnamese Diaspora109
Selective Control: The Political Economy of Censorship42
A Virtual Battlefield for Embassies: Longitudinal Network Analysis of Competing Mediated Public Diplomacy on Social Media38
Reassessing the Role of Inclusion in Political Communication Research36
Making their Mark? How protest sparks, surfs, and sustains media issue attention35
Do Partisans Follow Their Leaders on Election Manipulation?35
A Little More Conversation A Little Less Prejudice: The Role of Classroom Political Discussions for Youth’s Attitudes toward Immigrants31
Media-Politics Parallelism and Populism/Anti-populism Divides in Latin America: Evidence from Argentina31
Broadcasting Messages via Telegram: Pro-Government Social Media Control During the 2020 Protests in Belarus and 2022 Anti-War Protests in Russia27
The Media and Democratization: A Long-Term Macro-Level Perspective on the Role of the Press During a Democratic Transition27
How Political Efficacy Relates to Online and Offline Political Participation: A Multilevel Meta-analysis26
Successfully Overcoming the “Double Bind”? A Mixed-Method Analysis of the Self-Presentation of Female Right-wing Populists on Instagram and the Impact on Voter Attitudes24
The Art of Self-Criticism: How Autocrats Propagate Their Own Political Scandals21
Correction21
Are Campaigns Getting Uglier, and Who Is to Blame? Negativity, Dramatization and Populism on Facebook in the 2014 and 2019 EP Election Campaigns19
Damage Control: How Campaign Teams Interpret and Respond to Online Incivility19
Discourse Networks of the Far Right: How Far-Right Actors Become Mainstream in Public Debates19
Rhetorical Promises: Gender Diversity Among Congressional Black Caucus Members’ Representation on Twitter18
Mediated Representation in the Age of Social Media: How Connection with Politicians Contributes to Citizens’ Feelings of Representation. Evidence from a Longitudinal Study18
Countering the “Climate Cult” – Framing Cascades in Far-Right Digital Networks18
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