Journalism

Papers
(The H4-Index of Journalism is 17. 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 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Book review: Philip Seib information at war62
“SLAPPed” and censored? Legal threats and challenges to press freedom and investigative reporting39
Applying news values theory to liking, commenting and sharing mainstream news articles on Facebook35
The diffusion of immersive journalism as media innovation from media professionals’ perspectives32
“Remember that?” A temporal perspective on how audiences make sense of the news29
Corrigendum to “Met expectations, job satisfaction, and intention to leave: The effects of discrepancy between job expectations and experiences on journalists’ intention to leave”29
“Public pedagogy, autotheory, and Egyptian female podcasters”27
Responsible reporting on suicide in Slovenia: Are we there yet?25
How journalism adapted the Internet in Germany: Results of six newsroom surveys (1997–2014)23
The (r)evolution of transsexuality in the news media: The case of the Spanish digital press (2000-2020)22
Challenging journalistic objectivity: How journalists of color call for a reckoning21
Transparency and fact-checking in open societies21
The imponderabilia of a stringer’s everyday life in Darjeeling Hills – excerpts from an ethnographer’s field diary21
Radio journalism and podcast news in the Global South20
Mothers, terrorists, or victims? The framing of Dutch and Belgian women in the Syrian camps and the question of repatriation in news media20
“Aren’t we all journalists?” Citizen journalism, disinformation and the weaponization of social media in conflict torn Mali18
Stakeholder perceptions of regulatory responses to misinformation in Kenya and Senegal18
Checking verifications during the 2022 Brazilian run-off election: How fact-checking organizations exposed falsehoods and contributed to the accuracy of the public debate17
Speaking the language of market segmentation: How newsworkers describe their organization’s target audience17
Targeting the trades, press associations, and J-schools: Tobacco industry mapping and shaping of metajournalistic discourses17
Data-driven news work culture: Reconciling tensions in epistemic values and practices of news journalism17
Selective appropriation in the BBC news translated into Ukrainian and Russian17
Is news for men?: Effects of women’s participation in news-making on audience perceptions and behaviors17
0.089422941207886