Communication and Critical-Cultural Studies

Papers
(The TQCC of Communication and Critical-Cultural Studies 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 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
No pulse7
Rhetoric, violence, and the subject of civility6
Anniversary memories, a lost critic, and queer future multitudes of critical/cultural studies6
Reading Moonlight, reading the other6
The duality of platforms as infrastructures for urban politics5
Postcolonial ecologies in cyberspace: on the “anti-environments” of Singapore Art Week 2022s’ Somewhere in Bedok and Peripheral Spaces5
The dream trainers5
The Trump administration’s framing of the MS-13 gang: narrowing the borders of belonging with homeland maternity5
Countdown to the apocalypse: the legitimization of white Christian violence in religious programming on the History Channel5
“Wake up, Boo”: race and the performance of wokeness in Big Brother 225
When Puppies start to hate: the revanchist nostalgia of the Hugo Awards’ PuppyGate controversy4
Cultural politics and public intellectuals in the age of emerging fascism*4
In your most radical imagining4
Imagined communities before the end of the world: the liberation of marginalized beings3
Celebratory containment, diverse representation, and 9-1-1: Lone Star3
Copies without an original: the performativity of biometric bordering technologies3
Internet.org and the rhetoric of connectivity3
Truth as White property: solidifying White epistemology and owning racial knowledge3
De-westernizing mediated city research: display and decay in Zagreb’s urban signage3
Unmasking the ageism of whiteness during COVID-192
Academia’s next top bottom: Title IX as performative advocacy2
Introduction: about democratic discourse2
Visionary: the future welder2
On the censoring of Dr Ahlam Muhtaseb2
Articulating whiteness2
Amatl: behind the wallpaper2
Memory as everyday critical praxis2
Accidentally telling the truth: racial capitalism on the college sports plantation2
Making an urban human? The digital order and its curious human-centrism2
Institutional pessimism and optimism in racial repair2
The medicalization of the culture wars2
Speculative fiction, criticality, and futurity: an introduction2
Whither cultural studies in (US) communication studies? The problem of parochialism2
Ukraine is Europe? Complicating the concept of the ‘European’ in the wake of an urban protest1
Mourning and memorializing in the COVID-19 era1
Masculine elocution, New Oratory, and the voice of Elizabeth Holmes1
A rhetorical praxis of rebellious knowledge production: Justice Sonia Sotomayor’s outsider jurisprudence in Utah v. Strieff1
Mandating work, commanding health, and managing risk: the (bio)politics of Medicaid reform1
Introduction: possibilities of collaboration between public memory scholars and higher education public relations professionals1
Compassion and the canine cosmonaut: Laika and the contours of public feeling for others1
Can You See Her? The Absent Presence of Black Female Subjectivity in Get Out (2017)1
Forum: (De)centring Europe in urban communication research1
Subject to/flesh, object/to verb (:) the business of naming1
Naming, blaming, and “Framing”: Kimberlé Crenshaw and the rhetoric of Black feminist pedagogy1
Negotiating rhetorics of diversity through performances of propriety: a quare autocritography1
Fictocriticism, futurity, and critical imagination: writing stories as activism1
Forgetting Fulbright: opposing racist public memory at the University of Arkansas1
Fatties1
Epidemiology as methodology: COVID-19, Ukraine, and the problem of whiteness1
Discouragement, delay, and doublespeak at southern universities: considerations and context for scholars of cultural studies1
A sour taste of sick chronicity: pandemic time and the violence of “returning to normal”1
Taking a stand from the periphery: negotiating and resisting the white gaze in public images of Black women’s civic protest1
Get Gritty with it: memetic icons and the visual ethos of antifascism1
“Thank you … . Facebook”: neocolonial practices of translation as self-Seduction1
An accounting from Dr Ahlam Muhtaseb1
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