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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Sentimental education across the borders: Hindi soap opera and translation cultures on the Russophone Web82
“How marketing consultants commodify social movements: Estelle Ellis, audience construction, and the women’s media market, 1945-1973”43
Affective reading practices in Chinese women-oriented online fiction: The politics of identification41
Making girls at home in games: Nancy Drew computer games and the racial politics of girls’ game spaces35
New outlets of digital feminist activism in China: the #SeeFemaleWorkers campaign29
Gender “frames” in media: select examples of popular feminism and popular misogyny from India28
“Like shagging a dead fish”: misogyny and consent in online sex buyers’ reviews27
Factors influencing occupational gender segregation of videojournalists in Taiwanese TV news channels25
‘Alienated young man’ with plans for ‘murderous vengeance’? Examining portrayals of misogynistic incel violence in the US news media25
Framing feminist protest: a content analysis of the glitter revolution22
The glowy: the aesthetics of transparency in postfeminist “wellness” culture22
Fabricating babies: reproduction as production in Storks and The Boss Baby21
“Stop censoring tits”: the impact of Instagram’s content moderation on feminist artists in the UK20
#FrauenSagenNein - bridging the divide: analyzing the affective network of gender-critical alliances20
Positioning gender in time-travel: time-travel TV dramas as dialogic resources for constructing and re-imagining identity among Mainland Chinese postgraduates in Hong Kong20
The analysis of “women reports” in a Chinese newspaper during #MeToo: a case study of Southern Weekly19
This Barbie has melancholy feminism: framing empowerment and grievable lives19
Understanding the Spanish manosphere through youth: an ethnographic study of young men’s engagement with masculinized online spaces19
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