Visual Communication

Papers
(The TQCC of Visual Communication is 1. 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
The eye at hand: when visually impaired people distribute ‘seeing’ with sensing AI19
Practice and product: a social semiotic approach to visual communication in sexual and reproductive health promotion12
Generational differences in viewing behaviors: an eye-tracking study11
Gender bias in movie posters through the lens of Spatial Agency Bias10
Book review: Flags, Color and the Legal Narrative: Public Memory, Identity and Critique9
Matter, meaning and semiotics9
Fear generation in the multimodal communication of sexual and reproductive health to Malaysian adolescents8
The role of rhythm in science-animated videos: construing entities and bridging across different semiotic modes8
The legitimation of screenshots as visual evidence in social media: YouTube videos spreading misinformation and disinformation5
A computer-assisted analysis of image representations of obesity: comparing UK news content with the World Obesity Federation Image Bank5
Creative and visual communication of health research: development of a graphic novel to share children’s neighbourhood perspectives of COVID-19 lockdowns in Aotearoa New Zealand5
Book review: Multimodal Literacy in School Science: Transdisciplinary Perspectives on Theory, Research and Pedagogy4
Book review: The Space between Look and Read: Designing Complementary Meaning4
‘Imagine talking about politics in a kids’ game’: Making sense of #BLM in Nintendo’s Splatoon 24
Book review: Multimodal Experiences across Cultures, Spaces and Identities4
Design and repair: from object conservation to material transformation4
Book review4
Book review: Feminist Designer: On the Personal and the Political in Design4
Liquid power: reading the infinity pool as a global semioscape3
Fictional mapping: the nature of cartography in film production3
Book review: Visual Global Politics3
Book review: Who Understands Comics? Questioning the Universality of Visual Language Comprehension3
The epistemological commitments of modes: opportunities and challenges for science learning3
Book review: Visual and Multimodal Communication: Applying the Relevance Principle3
Editorial Note3
Football fan choreographies as multimodal performances3
The rhythms of cancer survivorship3
Book review: Kinesemiotics: Modelling How Choreographed Movement Means in Space3
Michel Pastoureau and the history of visual communication3
Visual Communication is proud to announce its second Early Career Research Scholarship3
Your smile works: understanding smiling face emojis in social media interactions3
Literate matterings: young artists creating and talking about photography and meaning2
Book review: Modelling Paralanguage Using Systemic Functional Semiotics: Theory and Application2
Book review: Genre Networks: Intersemiotic Relations in Digital Science Communication2
Book review: Beyond the Visual: An Introduction to Researching Multimodal Phenomena2
Net icons and memetic imagery of protest in online activism2
‘Seeing’ music from manga: visualizing music with embodied mechanisms of musical experience2
A chronotopic approach to identity performance in musical numbers: a choreo-musical case study of ‘Rewrite the Stars’ and ‘This Is Me’2
‘Foodstagramming’ in early 20th-century postcards: a transhistorical perspective2
Visual representation of the menopause in Iran2
Book review: Reading Images: The Grammar of Visual Design2
Relentless Melt: visual trends and aesthetics of contemporary visual music films in Hong Kong2
Corpus-based insights into multimodality and genre in primary school science diagrams2
Visual Communication is proud to announce its Early Career Research Scholarship2
Artists’ books as a qualitative research methodology in multidisciplinary contexts1
A scanner darkly: augmented reality face filters as algorithmic images1
Book review: To See and Be Seen: The Environments, Interactions and Identities behind News Images1
Touching heritage: embodied politics in children’s photography1
Book review: The Aesthetics of Scientific Data Representation: More than Pretty Pictures1
Learning through mess: Sensemaking visual communication practices in a UK multidisciplinary applied health study1
China’s Instagram war on COVID-19: picturing healthcare workers and governance in Xinhua’s photographs1
Semiotics of the black box: on the rhetorics of algorithmic images1
Visual themes and frames of the Rohingya crisis: newspaper content from three countries neighboring Myanmar1
Book review: Gesture and Multimodality in Second Language Acquisition: A Research Guide1
Understanding emotional responses to visual aesthetic artefacts: the SECMEA mechanisms1
Sculpting the interpersonal: towards a social semiotic framework for analysing interpersonal meaning in statues1
Book review: Choreography, Visual Art and Experimental Composition 1950s–1970s1
Book review: Mapping Multimodal Performance Studies1
Book review: Seeing Justice: Witnessing, Crime, and Punishment in Visual Media1
The clarity and correctness of visualized thrust actions: a description and insights from users and experts1
Exploring the contemporary Moon Under Water through illustration: nostalgia and the power of the image1
Misconceptions: a multimodal study of Danish contraception information1
Evading Big Brother: Using visual methods to understand children’s perception of sensors and interest in subverting digital surveillance1
Photographic ways of seeing: corporeal defamiliarizations within the mirror medium1
Book review: Experimental Games: Critique, Play and Design in the Age of Gamification1
Visual narratives of environmental change: collective memory and identity at New Zealand heritage sites1
(Re)locating photojournalism within a transmedia economy: a case study on the meaning-making process with stories of female Boko Haram survivors1
Politics of visual discourse in China: the corruption cartoon1
Representing cervical cancer in a government social media health campaign in China: moralizing and abstracting women’s sexual health1
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