Information Communication & Society

Papers
(The H4-Index of Information Communication & Society is 25. 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 2021-12-01 to 2025-12-01.)
ArticleCitations
Rape discourse and slut shaming in Nepali social media62
A pandemic of desire: the entanglement of social and biomedical contagion on social media during COVID-1960
Towards Algorithmic Luddism: class politics in data capitalism56
Better Together: the perceived impact of the ICIJ’s Pandora Papers collaboration on journalism and journalists54
‘Live’ to ‘survive’: women and digital political communication in Tunisia50
Algorithmic futures: the intersection of algorithms and evidentiary work45
Digital timescapes: technology, temporality and society45
The failure-speed ethos: notes from a glocal startup scene44
Disability inclusion in extended reality (XR) research: a critical scoping review40
Episodes of sustained protest: temporal patterns of online mobilization on X38
Rage against the streaming studio system: worker resistance to Hollywood’s networked era37
Digital revolution and the gender divide: factors affecting mobile phone use in India36
Investigating the cause and effect factors of young children’s smartphone overuse: focusing on the influence of parenting factors32
‘A promising playground’: IDEMIA and the digital ID infrastructuring in Colombia31
Meso-level leaders as brokers of horizontal and vertical linkages in feminist networked social movements30
Douglas Kellner’s critical theory of digital technology Technology and democracy: toward a critical theory of digital technologies, technopolitics, and technocapitalism 30
Information and communication technologies use among youth experiencing homelessness: associations with online health information seeking behavior30
Digital food: from paddock to platform29
Representations of motherhood in the media: a systematic literature review28
Netflix recommends: algorithms, film choice, and the history of the taste Netflix recommends: algorithms, film choice, and the history of the taste , by Mattias Frey, Ca28
Expendable to essential? Changing perceptions of gig workers on Twitter in the onset of COVID-1927
Tackling (misleading) incivility online: a user-centric evaluation of different comment moderation strategies27
Human–technology entanglement in digital-human themed talent shows programmes: multi-interactivity of biopower in Alter Ego27
Temporalities behind the paywall: examining patterns of data flow and temporalities within social media platform APIs26
Exploring how a YouTube channel’s political stance is associated with early COVID-19 communication on YouTube26
Torquing patients into data: enactments of care about, for and through medical data in algorithmic systems25
The unhomed data subject: negotiating datafication in Latin America25
Navigating community-transaction and egalitarian-hierarchy divides: redefining virtual communities in the darknet drug trade and beyond25
Buy now, pay later: redefining indebted users as responsible consumers25
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