Television & New Media

Papers
(The median citation count of Television & New Media is 0. 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 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
Bilingualism and the Televisual Architecture of Linguistic (dis-) Encounters in the Israeli Television Show Arab Labor41
Book Review: Pain Generation, Social Media Feminist Activism, and the Neoliberal Selfie, by L. Ayu Saraswati27
The Kardashians, Live! Fabricating Liveness in the Sex-Tape-Derived Reality Series21
Your Home Made Perfect19
Data Trafficking and the International Risks of Surveillance Capitalism: The Case of Grindr and China18
“Love You, Bro”: Performing Homosocial Intimacies on Twitch18
Introduction to the Special Issue: Pandemic TV, Then and Now17
Post-Procedural Form and Rape Ambiance: Policing Sexual Violence in Mare of Easttown16
Book Review: The Authenticity Industries: Keeping It “Real” in Media, Culture, and Politics14
Just on the Right Side of Wrong: (De)Legitimizing Feminism in Video Game Live Streaming13
Book Review: Translation Studies on Chinese Films and TV Shows , by Feng Yue Translation Studies on Chinese Films and TV Shows, edited by YueFeng, Singapore, SG, Springe12
The Millennial Medium: The Interpretive Community of Early Podcast Professionals12
Book Review: Television before TV: New Media and Exhibition Culture in Europe and the USA, 1928-1939 , by Anne-Katrin Weber Television before TV: New Media and Exhibitio12
The Theme Park as Simulation of American Rape Culture: #MeToo and the Problem of Justice in HBO’s Westworld11
The Haunted Broadcast: Using Static to Understand Broadcast’s History and Present11
Calling out Feminists: Antifeminist Hijacking of Cancel Culture in South Korea10
Make Room for VR: Constructing Domestic Space and Accessibility in Virtual Reality Headset Tutorials10
Music Video, Remediation, and Generic Recombination10
The Contemporary Afterlives of Serial Drama: Considering New Audience Readings of “Old” Television10
“Post-Pandemic Political Television and the End of One Day at a Time9
Era of the Individual Viewer? Taste, Value, and Creative Media Work in India’s Streaming Industries8
Living the American Dream? Satirizing Neoliberal Capitalism in Killing It and Severance8
Emplacement and Emplotment: Media Production in Pandemic Times7
The “Reality” of Living Off the Land7
Invisible Roots: Re-examining Soap Opera’s Influence on the Narrative Complexity of Contemporary Television Drama7
Politics As Fun: Countering Indian Digital Nationalism With Viral Videos7
The Technological Carnivalesque in Niantic’s Pokémon Go7
Deinfluencing TikTok During the Cost-of-Living Crisis: Neoliberal Logics of (Over) Consumption Across Popular Media7
“Shudder” and the Aesthetics and Platform Logics of Genre-Specific SVOD services6
Genre in Transnational Television: A Case of Netflix Originals Korean Dramas6
Online Performance of Civic Participation: What Bot-like Activity in the Persian Language Twittersphere Reveals About Political Manipulation Mechanisms6
The Politics of Female Anger in Older Age: The Good Fight, Older Femininity and Political Change5
The Netflix Paradox in the Middle East: Diversity, Inclusivity, and Authenticity?5
Why Do We Only Get Anime Girl Avatars? Collective White Heteronormative Avatar Design in Live Streams5
Participatory Propaganda and Politics From the Bedroom (Studio): The Semiotics of Conservative Influencers on YouTube4
The Lure of Cultural Authenticity: Netflix and Speculative Koreanness in the Global Media Market4
De-/Re-Whitening Russianness: A Liminal Space of White Privileges Represented in Non-Summit4
Ideology as/of Platform Affordance and Black Feminist Conceptualizations of “Canceling”: Reading Twitter4
Immigrants on Chinese Television and Limitations of China’s Globalist Discourse4
Book Review: TV Snapshots: An Archive of Everyday Life , by Lynn Spigel TV Snapshots: An Archive of Everyday Life, by SpigelLynn. Durham: Duke University Press, 2022, pp3
Digital Domestic (Im)material Labor: Managing Waste and Self While Producing Closet Decluttering Videos3
Always-On: The Gendered Economies of Filipina Migrant Care Work and Social Media Platforms3
Journalistic Practices in Difficult Times: The Cases of Fictional Television Series Borgen and El Caso in Denmark and Spain3
The L Word ’s Afterlives: Queer Media Convergence and the Logics of Diversitainment3
The “Unsing Heroes” of the “Infocalypse”: Company Representations of Commercial Content Moderators3
First-Run Syndication and Unwired Networks in the 1980s: Viacom’s Superboy and Buena Vista TV’s DuckTales3
Review Essay: Feminist Television Studies of Complex and Disruptive Women3
When Brands Become Stans: Netflix, Originals, and Enacting a Fannish Persona on Instagram3
Book Review: Art vs. TV, A Brief History of Contemporary Artists’ Response to Television, by Francesco Spampinato2
Audiovisual Self-Confrontation: Psychiatric and Psychotherapeutic Uses of Television and Video in (West) Germany 1970s–1990s2
“Insensitivity Training”2
History, Horror, and Peak TV: Experimental History Series2
Book Review: New Media in the Margins: Lived Realities and Experiences From the Malaysian Peripheries by Benjamin YH Loh and James Chin2
Book Review: Trolling Ourselves to Death: Democracy in the Age of Social Media, by Jason Hannan2
Automated Parasociality: From Personalization to Personification2
Contingency, Precarity and Short-Video Creativity: Platformization Based Analysis of Chinese Online Screen Industry2
(De-)Stigmatizing Teen Moms: Contentious Teenage Parents and Policy Shift Reflecting After Neoliberalism in South Korea2
Book Review: Pandemics in the Age of Social Media: Information and Misinformation in Developing Nations , by Vikas Kumar and Mohit Rewari Pandemics in the Age of Social 2
Introduction to the special issue Genre After Media2
Review: Televising Chineseness: Gender, Nation, and Subjectivity, by Geng Song2
The Ambivalence of Mother Love: Navigating Maternal Subjects Through the TV Drama A Love for Dilemma2
Rip It Up and Start Again: Creative Labor and the Industrialization of Remix2
Book Review: Food Instagram: Identity, Influence & Negotiation2
Creative Genre Matters: Trendy Drama and the Rise of the East Asian Global Media Market2
Netflix and the Transnationalisation of Teen Television2
Film Heritage on Demand? Curation and Discoverability of “Classic Movies” on Netflix2
Unplayable: Why Video Games Can’t and Won’t Be Played2
From After School Specials to After School Threesomes: Industrial Shifts in the Depiction of Sex on Teen TV and its Formation of the Sex Positive Teen Girl2
Beauty From the Waist Up: Twitch Drag, Digital Labor, and Queer Mediated Liveness2
From Brand to Genre: The Hallmark Movie2
“How Can You Be a Feminist if You’re Always Online?” Online Activisms, Ambivalence, and Dis/Connection1
Book Review: Media Industries in the Digital Age and Work in the Digital Media and Entertainment Industries Dual Book Review: Media Industries in the Digital Age (Lotz a1
Building the Netflix Brand: Franchise Logic, Authorship, and Distinction in the Promotion of Stranger Things1
Making a “Hate-Watch”: Netflix’s Indian Matchmaking and the Stickiness of “Cringe Binge TV”1
Left Populist Media Online: A Comparative Analysis of the U.S.’s The Young Turks and Spain’s La Base1
Platforming the Joe Rogan Experience: Cancel Culture, Comedy, and Infrastructure1
“My Life, on Zoom TV”1
Book Review: Transmitted Wounds: Media and the Mediation of Trauma, by Amit Pinchevski1
Nationalization of Spatiotemporal Artifacts: National Chronotope, Authenticity, and Local Colors in Danish TV Dramas1
Book Review: Comedy Book: How Comedy Conquered Culture—And the Magic that Makes it Work , by Jesse David Fox Comedy Book: How Comedy Conquered Culture—And the Magic that1
Book Review: Talking Back to the West: How Turkey Uses Counter-Hegemony to Reshape the Global Communication Order , by Bilge Yesil Talking Back to the West: How Turkey U1
Transmedial Texts on Participatory Digital Platforms: Contextualizing the Re-telecast of Ramayana Amidst Covid-19 Lockdown1
Exploring the Virtual Culture of Reality Television Communities: Lessons From #Date My Family1
Book Review: Narcomedia by Jason Ruiz1
What’s So Great About GTO ?: Evolving Discourses of Japanese Masculinity in Great Teacher Onizuka1
Book Review: Border Tunnels: A Media Theory of the U.S. Mexico Underground, by Juan Llamas-Rodriguez1
The Post-Millennial Stand-Up Comedy in India (2000–2024): A Study in Evolving Content and Form Across the Media Platforms1
The Production of Locality During the Pandemic: Feel the Rhythm of Korea and “Dynamite”1
Dual Exploitation and the Long Tail Effect: The Affective Labor of Chinese Real Person Slash Fan Production1
Book Review: Art vs. TV: A Brief History of Contemporary Artists’ Responses to Television (Bloomsbury Publishing, New York-London-Dublin, 2022, pp. 352), by Francesco Sp1
Search Engines and Free Speech: A Historical Analysis of Editorial Analogies and the Position of Media Companies and Users in US Free Speech Discourse1
“Let’s Go Make Some Videos!”: Post-Feminist Digital Media on Tween-Coms1
Digital Intimacy in Real Time: Live Streaming Gender and Sexuality1
“‘We Hope They Forget COVID Exists’: Pandemic Dissonance in HGTV’s Evergreen Escapism”1
Streaming Queer Content: LGBTQ Media on BVOD and SVOD Services in Australia1
How Do Black Lives Matter to Hollywood? Marketing Black Trauma and Joy on Streaming Platforms1
The True Meaning of Christmas (at Hallmark): The Miracle of the Small Business Owner1
Tencent’s Road to a Gaming Giant: Chinese Video Game Companies’ Development Trajectory in the Reconfiguration of Transnational Capitalism1
Platformization as a Structural Dimension for Public Service Media in Germany: The funk Content Network and the New Interstate Media Treaty1
“We Don’t Aspire to Be Netflix”: Understanding Content Acquisition Practices Among Niche Streaming Services1
Rethinking Docudrama and its Origins From Radio and Film to Streaming Media1
Humor, Ridicule, and the Far Right: Mainstreaming Exclusion Through Online Animation1
Economies of Difference and Identity-based Content on a Digital Platform: The Case Study of “Emily in Korea” on TikTok0
“Hip Hop and the Televisual Global South: Atlanta and Sintonia”0
“‘As In Life, So in Drama’: COVID, the NHS and the ‘Very Special’ Return of Casualty0
The Refractive Comic: Nanette and Comedy From Inside Identity0
There’s Certainly a Lot of History Here, But We’re Here to Roast Oysters: Afterlives of Trans-Atlantic Exchange in Top Chef: Charleston0
Between Escapism and Social Engagement: Ted Lasso and the Privileges of Comfort Viewing in 20200
On Digital Reproductive Labor and the “Mother Commodity”0
“I Love My Kids, This Abortion is not Because I Don’t”: The Meanings of Motherhood and Abortion on U.S. Television, 2013—20230
Managing compassion: The affective dynamics of rural representation in the Chinese reality TV show X-Change0
The Potential of Online True Crime: Participatory Investigation, Affective Solidarity, and the Search for Gabby Petito0
“Cute Goddess is Actually an Aunty”: The Evasive Middle-Aged Woman Streamer and Normative Performances of Femininity in Video Game Streaming0
From Feed to Flow: Watching Television on TikTok0
Book Review: Uncomfortable Television, by Hunter Hargraves0
A Different Kind of Transgender Celebrity: From Entertainment Narrative to the “Wrong Body” Discourse in Japanese Media Culture0
Emerging Queer Sister Studies: The Transmedia Futurity of Adult Lesbianism From the “Sister-Kid Literature” to the “Older Sister”-Centered TV in Post-2010 China0
Book Review: Machine Vision: How Algorithms are Changing the Way We See the World, by Jill Walker Rettberg Machine Vision: How Algorithms are Changing the Way We See the World, by RettbergJill Walker.0
Contesting Captions: Netflix, Fan Campaigns, and the Labor of Access0
Book Review: Slow TV: An Analysis of Minute-by-Minute Television in Norway, by Puijk Roel0
Liminality, Niche Television Programming, and the Adventure Drama Series0
Desiring Wanghuang: Live Streaming, Porn Consumption and Acts of Citizenship among Gay Men in Digital China0
Book Review: The Delight of Turkish Dizi: Memory, Genre and Politics of Television in Turkey, by Arzu Öztürkmen0
Book Review: Chinese Creator Economies: Labor and Bilateral Creative Workers, by Lin Jian0
A Commemoration of Memory: HBO’s “Band of Brothers Podcast,” Authenticity, and Fan-Based Intimate Publics0
Cancel Culture and Trigger-Ready Fragmented Interest Groups: The Case of Depp Versus Amber Heard0
Optimizing Looking and Buying on Instagram: Tracing the Platformization of Advertising and Retail on Mobile Social Media0
Comparing Populist Media: From Fox News to the Young Turks, From Cable to YouTube, From Right to Left0
Streaming K-dramas and C-dramas: The Different Paths of Korean and Chinese Online Television Distribution Overseas0
The Ethical Cringe, or the Dated Film as Revelatory Genre0
Crash Landing on the Philippines: Transnational Korean Drama and Internet Infrastructural Desires0
Disability Dates as Microgenre: 1990s Sitcoms and Backlash to the Americans with Disabilities Act0
Psychic TV: The Paranormal as Popular Culture in Japanese Television of the 1990s0
Book Review: Push the Button: Interactive Television and Collaborative Journalism in Japan , by Elizabeth Rodwell Push the Button: Interactive Television and Collaborati0
Stuck in a cul de sac of care: Therapy Assistance Online and the platformization of mental health services for college students0
Elective Affinities: Women’s Agency and Televisual Flows Between Modi’s India and Erdoğan’s Türkiye0
Grotesque Prosperity: Liver King’s Hypermasculine Influencer Grift0
Book Review: The Podcaster’s Dilemma: Decolonizing Podcasters in the Era of Surveillance Capitalism, by Nicholas L. Baham III & Nolan Higdon0
Boxed In: Pandemic TV as Intersectional Renegotiation of Feminist Attitudes Toward the Home0
Getting NIL for Unpaid Labor: Self-Branding U.S. “Student-Athletes” in the Influencer Marketplace0
The Try Guys: Making Their Brand Through Direct Address and Cancellation With Feelings0
Data Ableism: Ability Expectations and Marginalization in Automated Societies0
Netflix in Mexico: An Example of the Tech Giant’s Transnational Business Strategies0
“Speak For Yourself”: Fox Sports 1, Reframing Sporting Conservatism, and “Sticking to Sports” in the Age of Trump0
Neo-Cult and the Altered Audience: Reviving Cult TV for the Post-TV Age0
Dealing With Dissonance: The Appropriation of Temptation Island as a Dissonant Practice Within Media Repertoires0
Two Percent at the Picket Line: Media Coverage of U.S. Union Fights for Streaming Residuals0
Electronics and Expertise: Constructing the Smart TV on the Retail Sales Floor0
Spanish-Language Television and Diaspora in Detroit and Los Angeles: Toward Latinx Media Enfranchisement0
“Never Battle Alone”: Egirls and the Gender(ed) War on Video Game Live Streaming as “Real” Work0
“Business Inquiries are Welcome”: Sex Influencers and the Platformization of Non-normative Media on Twitter0
Understanding Online Safety Through Metaphors: UK Policymakers and Industry Discourses About the Internet0
“Domestic Feminism”: The Politics of Reproduction and Motherhood in Hulu’s The Handmaid’s Tale0
Journalistification, Transnationalism and Critique in Swedish Television’s Cultural Magazine Kobra (2001−2017)0
Picturing Diversity: Netflix’s Inclusion Strategy and the Netflix Recommender Algorithm (NRA)0
Person of Interest as Media Technology of Surveillance: A Cautionary Tale for the Future of the National Security State With Diegetic Big Data Surveillance, Algorithmic Security, and Artificial0
“Inter-Inner-Personal Archives: Pandemic-Induced Introspection and Television Studies (A Dialogue)”0
Global Media Streams: Netflix and the Changing Ecosystem of Anime Production0
The Datafication of Intimacy: Mobile Dating Apps, Dependency, and Everyday Life0
Netflix & Big Data: The Strategic Ambivalence of an Entertainment Company0
The Idea of Genre in the Algorithmic Cinema0
Whiteness Makes the Laughs Possible: A Sitcom’s Representations of Sexual Violence0
Book Review: Middle Eastern Television Drama: Politics, Aesthetics, Practices , by Christa Salamandra and Nour Halabi Middle Eastern Television Drama: Politics, Aestheti0
When Mainstream and Alternative Media Integrate: A Polysystem Approach to Media System Interactions0
The Great Australian TV Delay: Disruption, Online Piracy and Netflix0
From Apollo to the ISS: The Televisual Image in Human Spaceflight0
“When That Memory Fills Me With Horror and Dread, I Do the Cringe”: Retrospective Temporality in Crazy Ex-Girlfriend and PEN150
Television Production of Yesteryears, Today and in the Future: Impact of Reduced Collaboration in TV News Production on Job Satisfaction in Nigeria0
“Every Time I Move My Arm, it Costs the Cartoon Network 42 Bucks”: Remixing Limited Animation in Space Ghost: Coast to Coast0
Forming the Self: Self-Representation and Reality TV Form0
“The American Outlaws Are Our People”: Fox Sports and the Branded Ambivalence of an American Soccer Fan at the 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup0
Book Review: Not My Type: Automating Sexual Racism in Online Dating, by Williams0
Introduction to the special issue: Genres of Rape and Putting Rape Into Genre: Sexual Violence and TV After #MeToo0
Book Review: #HashtagActivism: Networks of Race and Gender Justice, by Sarah J. Jackson, Moya Bailey, and Brooke Foucault Welles0
Parenting a New Moral Panic: Anti-Queer Digital Activism and Reactionary Media Ecologies0
Can Rick and Morty Save the Planet? Re-Politicizing Climate Change Through Humor and Animation0
Temporal Dispersions of Disgust: Or, Reconceiving Genre Through Direct-to-Video Horror0
Anticipation as Platform Power: The Temporal Structuring of Digital Everyday Life0
The Place of Convergent Audiences in the Small Industry Market0
Curating a Scopic Contact Zone: Short Video, Rural Performativity, and the Mediatization of Socio-Spatial Order in China0
Why Can’t We Believe in That? Partisan Political Entertainment in the Mexican YouTube Sphere0
“Alex, DO NOT BACKPEDAL ON SANDY HOOK!”: Reactionary Fandom, Cancel Culture, and the Possibility of ‘Audience Capture’ on YouTube0
The Magical Work of Brand Futurity: The Mythmaking of Disney+0
Book Review: Social Media: The Convergence of Public and Personal Communication (Second Edition) , by Graham Meikle Social Media: The Convergence of Public and Personal 0
A View from the Top (Dog): Intersections of Incarceration, Motherhood, and Trauma on Foxtel’s Wentworth0
Memes, National Identity and National Belonging: Visual “Nation-Talk” on Indian Social Media Pages0
BSkyB and the 1991 World Student Games: The Transformation of Live Sports Television Acquisition and Coverage in the UK in the Early 1990s0
Reclaiming the People: Counter-Populist Algorithmic Activism on Israeli Facebook0
Book Review: Social Media in the Lives of Young Connected Migrants by Xinyu Zhao0
A Labor of (Queer) Love: Maintaining “Cozy Wholesomeness” on Twitch During COVID-19 and Beyond0
The Routinization of Media Events: Televised Sports in the Era of Mega-TV0
Reaction Media: Archeology of an Intermedium0
“Genre as Feminist Platform: Diagnosis, Anger, and Serial T.V.”0
“Regression/Progression: Two Cases of COVID Television”0
The Masks We Wear: Watchmen, Infrastructural Racism, and Anonymity0
The Fantasy of Do What You Love and Ludic Authoritarianism in the Videogame Industry0
Book Review: Sports TV0
Branding Kidfluencers: Regulating Content and Advertising on YouTube0
Televisual Drag: Reimagining South Asian Film and Media Studies0
“How to Save a Life”: OnGrey’s Anatomyand the Logics of Televisual Alleviation in a Time of Crisis0
“‘Trust the Process’: Reality TV, Cable News, and the Politics of Reassurance”0
“Action on the Game”: Sports Gambling as Fan Identity and Transactional Participation0
Dream Job or Ordinary Work: Understandings of Creativity and Work in Creative Industries0
Book Review: Performing Fear in Television Production: Practices of an Illiberal Democracy, by Siao Yuong Fong0
Distributing Whiteness: Please Like Me and Global Television Circulation0
Political Posters Reveal a Tension in WhatsApp Platform Design: An Analysis of Digital Images From India’s 2019 Elections0
Gender and Genre in Hannah Gadsby’s Nanette0
Introduction to the special issue: The Platformization of Cancel Culture0
Book Review: Media and the Affective Life of Slavery, by Allison Page0
“Block (封杀)!”: State-Netizen Constructions of Cancel Culture in China0
The “NextGen” of Subsumption: The Adoption of ATSC 3.0 by US Public Broadcasters0
Middle Eastern Television Drama: Politics, Aesthetics, Practices , edited by Christa Salamandra and Nour Halabi. London and New York: Routledge, 2023. 180 pp0
Dewesternizing Precarity in Turkish TV Drama Production through the Body and the Law0
Book Review: Producing Feminism: Television Work in the Age of Women’s Liberation, by Jennifer S. Clark Producing Feminism: Television Work in the Age of Women’s Liberation, by ClarkJennifer S.Oakland0
Book Review: Latino TV: A History, by Mary Beltrán0
Understanding Genre as Atmospheric Assemblage: The Case of Videogames0
How Not to Be Seen: Notes on the Gendered Intimacy of Livestreaming the Covid-19 Pandemic0
“Wrap You Up in My Blue Hair”: Vocaloid, Hyperpop, and Identity in “Ashnikko Feat. Hatsune Miku – Daisy 2.0”0
Television and the “Honest” Woman: Mediating the Labor of Believability0
Streaming Feminism: Women-centered Net Dramas, Global Television Culture, and Feminist Textual Possibilities0
Where are the Women? Gendered Indian Digital Production Cultures Post #metoo0
Institutional Polymorphism: Diversification of Content and Monetization Strategies on YouTube0
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