Communication and Critical-Cultural Studies

Papers
(The TQCC of Communication and Critical-Cultural Studies is 2. 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 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Rhetoric, violence, and the subject of civility10
“Wake up, Boo”: race and the performance of wokeness in Big Brother 229
Anniversary memories, a lost critic, and queer future multitudes of critical/cultural studies9
Techno-Pastorality in the new “Golden Age”8
The Trump administration’s framing of the MS-13 gang: narrowing the borders of belonging with homeland maternity8
Postcolonial ecologies in cyberspace: on the “anti-environments” of Singapore Art Week 2022s’ Somewhere in Bedok and Peripheral Spaces7
Reading Moonlight, reading the other7
Countdown to the apocalypse: the legitimization of white Christian violence in religious programming on the History Channel7
Cultural politics and public intellectuals in the age of emerging fascism*6
Internet.org and the rhetoric of connectivity6
When Puppies start to hate: the revanchist nostalgia of the Hugo Awards’ PuppyGate controversy5
Celebratory containment, diverse representation, and 9-1-1: Lone Star5
The “Keys” to unlocking Eastern European (neo)Nazism: the search for narrative refuge5
Copies without an original: the performativity of biometric bordering technologies5
Introduction: about democratic discourse4
Queering digitally-mediated social reproduction: using Chinese gay couples’ vlogging as an example4
Institutional pessimism and optimism in racial repair4
The medicalization of the culture wars4
Academia’s next top bottom: Title IX as performative advocacy4
Memory as everyday critical praxis4
Truth as White property: solidifying White epistemology and owning racial knowledge4
Affective weapons: targeting trans youth through paternalistic rhetorics of care3
On the censoring of Dr Ahlam Muhtaseb3
Articulating whiteness3
Whither cultural studies in (US) communication studies? The problem of parochialism3
Theorizing refuge as refusal: ethical world-making through Khuv Xim, Muaj Chaw , and Ua Ib Siab2
The plausible deniability playbook: how white victimhood narratives evade moderation2
Naming, blaming, and “Framing”: Kimberlé Crenshaw and the rhetoric of Black feminist pedagogy2
Can You See Her? The Absent Presence of Black Female Subjectivity in Get Out (2017)2
Negotiating rhetorics of diversity through performances of propriety: a quare autocritography2
Unmasking the ageism of whiteness during COVID-192
Subject to/flesh, object/to verb (:) the business of naming2
A sour taste of sick chronicity: pandemic time and the violence of “returning to normal”2
Taking a stand from the periphery: negotiating and resisting the white gaze in public images of Black women’s civic protest2
Mourning and memorializing in the COVID-19 era2
Discouragement, delay, and doublespeak at southern universities: considerations and context for scholars of cultural studies2
Accidentally telling the truth: racial capitalism on the college sports plantation2
Masculine elocution, New Oratory, and the voice of Elizabeth Holmes2
Epidemiology as methodology: COVID-19, Ukraine, and the problem of whiteness2
Get Gritty with it: memetic icons and the visual ethos of antifascism2
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