Feminist Media Studies

Papers
(The H4-Index of Feminist Media Studies 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 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Sentimental education across the borders: Hindi soap opera and translation cultures on the Russophone Web71
“Like shagging a dead fish”: misogyny and consent in online sex buyers’ reviews37
‘Alienated young man’ with plans for ‘murderous vengeance’? Examining portrayals of misogynistic incel violence in the US news media37
The glowy: the aesthetics of transparency in postfeminist “wellness” culture33
Gender “frames” in media: select examples of popular feminism and popular misogyny from India31
“How marketing consultants commodify social movements: Estelle Ellis, audience construction, and the women’s media market, 1945-1973”27
Microcelebrity around the globe: approaches to cultures of internet fame25
Framing feminist protest: a content analysis of the glitter revolution25
Factors influencing occupational gender segregation of videojournalists in Taiwanese TV news channels25
Affective reading practices in Chinese women-oriented online fiction: The politics of identification23
Making girls at home in games: Nancy Drew computer games and the racial politics of girls’ game spaces22
This Barbie has melancholy feminism: framing empowerment and grievable lives21
New outlets of digital feminist activism in China: the #SeeFemaleWorkers campaign21
Fabricating babies: reproduction as production in Storks and The Boss Baby20
#FrauenSagenNein - bridging the divide: analyzing the affective network of gender-critical alliances19
Positioning gender in time-travel: time-travel TV dramas as dialogic resources for constructing and re-imagining identity among Mainland Chinese postgraduates in Hong Kong19
The darker side of feminist scholarship: how online hate has become the norm19
The analysis of “women reports” in a Chinese newspaper during #MeToo: a case study of Southern Weekly18
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