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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Decolonizing queer modernities: the case for queer (post)colonial studies in critical/cultural communication9
“Harvey Weinstein, monster”: antiblackness and the myth of the monstrous rapist8
Trans (gender) trouble7
Advocacy and civic engagement in protest discourse on Twitter: an examination of Ghana’s #OccupyFlagstaffHouse and #RedFriday campaigns6
Rhetoricity of borders: whiteness in Latinidad and beyond6
Digital seriality and narrative branching: the podcast Serial, Season One6
Why does communication need transnational queer studies?5
A sour taste of sick chronicity: pandemic time and the violence of “returning to normal”5
There are no awards for surviving racism, sexism, and ageism in the academy: contemplations of a senior faculty member5
Making an urban human? The digital order and its curious human-centrism4
Introduction: interrogating the memory landscape of higher education4
Disappeared in plain sight: ICE air deportation infrastructure and cycles of migrant (im)mobility4
Speculative fiction, criticality, and futurity: an introduction4
The embodied maternal rhetorics of Serena Williams3
“They just need to empower themselves:” reproducing queer (neo) liberalism in LGBTS Empowerment discourses of representatives of LGBTS Human Rights NGOs in Ghana3
Violent spectating: Hindutva music and audio-visualizations of hate and terror in Digital India3
Rhetoric, violence, and the subject of civility3
“Not in My Back Yard”: Democratic rhetorics in spatial gatekeeping3
Place is everything: remembering responsibilities between and beyond land acknowledgments3
Charting the future of queer studies in communication and critical/cultural studies: new directions and pathways3
“Nation against the system”: nationalist rap as the voice of marginalized classes and losers from the neoliberal transformation in Poland3
Memory as everyday critical praxis3
Get Gritty with it: memetic icons and the visual ethos of antifascism3
What is “Queer Asia?”: a struggling pathway to globalizing Queer Studies in Communication3
“From Palestine to Mexico, all the walls have got to go”: rhetorical bordering as transnational settler colonial project3
A song for Rob DeChaine: articulations of music and film in cinematic border representations2
Counter-tour as resuscitation: breathing life into the campus memory landscape2
Internet.org and the rhetoric of connectivity2
Looking for truths in the stories we tell in queer communication studies2
“Remaking the world memetically”: interrogating white nationalist subject formation through the circulation of the “Wagecuck” meme2
Cultural chronicles of COVID-19, part 2: politics and praxis2
Transnational and decolonizing queer digital/quick media and cyberculture studies2
Unmasking the ageism of whiteness during COVID-192
Reading Moonlight, reading the other2
Economies of misery: success and surplus in the research university2
Proving authentic femininity: transnormative health narratives in television2
Protecting women’s sports? Anti-trans youth sports bills and white supremacy2
Chastising the child of necessity: peace journalism and Almajiri repatriation during COVID-192
The visible city2
Free to move, free to stay, free to return: border rhetorics and a commitment to telos2
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