Journalism

Papers
(The H4-Index of Journalism is 21. 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
Philanthropy-supported journalism in Europe: Global US foundations and the priorities of editorial agendas in Spain and the UK (2009-2024)78
Boundaries of data journalism in U.S. public radio newsrooms54
Book Review: Sensational News: The Rise of Lurid Journalism in America, 1830–1930 AgnewJeremy, Sensational News: The Rise of Lurid Journalism in America, 1830–1930. McFarland & Company, Inc., 202443
Producing indefinite drafts of history: Journalists’ roles in historic revisionism in Europe and beyond35
Coverage of Taliban’s takeover of Afghanistan in the international press: A perspective on indexing theory35
Pandemic politics and public sphere: A critical discourse analysis of COVID-19 in letters to the editor of leading Odia newspapers31
Anger and the investigative journalist29
Book Review: Chinese news discourse review 202227
Geojournalism, data journalism and crowdsourcing: The case of Eco-Nai+ in Nigeria25
Learning to report with AI: Journalism students’ professional identity and boundary work in the age of generative tools25
Book Review: Journalism: Theory, Practice, Criticism, Rodney Tiffen, Australian Newspapers in the Television Age: 1956-2006 Rodney Tiffen, Australian Newspapers in the Television Age: 1956-2006. New Y25
In the brand we trust? The moderating role of journalistic values and news topics in the relation between news source and trust in news23
The role of German media and the (European) public sphere: Framing biases of the press using the example of the Italian sovereign debt crisis 201822
Snapping the news: Dynamic gatekeeping in a public service media newsroom reaching young people with news on Snapchat22
Legitimizing the think-tank turn: The transformation of Chinese media in the digital era22
Reimagining American public media: A key infrastructure for local journalism22
An endless struggle between discourses: How Italian journalists have been claiming their jurisdiction in the digital era22
News you can refuse: If news is important, why aren’t more people willing to pay for it?22
Making strides: Athletes’ perception of female sports journalists’ work21
“SLAPPed” and censored? Legal threats and challenges to press freedom and investigative reporting21
Local news, social commitment and public usefulness: Case studies of digital native media in southern Europe21
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