OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Critical Discourse Studies is 3. 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 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)

Article	Citations
‘It's OK to be white’: the discursive construction of victimhood, ‘anti-white racism’ and calculated ambivalence in Australia	21
From ‘echo chambers’ to ‘chaos chambers’: discursive coherence and contradiction in the #MeToo Twitter feed	18
A war or merely friction? Examining news reports on the current Sino-U.S. trade dispute in The New York Times and China Daily	17
Digital meaning-making across content and practice in social media critical discourse studies	16
‘Lose weight, save the NHS’: Discourses of obesity in press coverage of COVID-19	16
Discourses of celebrities on Instagram: digital femininity, self-representation and hate speech	13
Political discourse analysis: a decolonial approach	13
Proximization, prosumption and salience in digital discourse: on the interface of social media communicative dynamics and the spread of populist ideologies	12
Young vs old? Truancy or new radical politics? Journalistic discourses about social protests in relation to the climate crisis	12
When discourse analysts tell stories: what do we ‘do’ when we use narrative as a resource to critically analyse discourse?	12
‘“Narrative!”I can’t hear that anymore’. A linguistic critique of an overstretched umbrella term in cultural and social science studies, discussed with the example of the discourse on cl	11
Legitimation in government social media communication: the case of the Brexit department	11
Connoting a neoliberal and entrepreneurial discourse of science through infographics and integrated design: the case of ‘functional’ healthy drinks	11
Discourse patterns used by extremist Salafists on Facebook: identifying potential triggers to cognitive biases in radicalized content	10
Critique, Habermas and narrative (genre): the discourse-historical approach in critical discourse studies	9
Un-braiding deficit discourse in Indigenous education news 2008–2018: performance, attendance and mobility	9
Making sense of nationalism manifested in interpreted texts at ‘Summer Davos’ in China	9
Psycho-discursive constructions of narrative in archetypal storytelling: a discourse-mythological approach	9
Sportswomen under the Chinese male gaze: A feminist critical discourse analysis	8
Introducing ‘Narrative in Critical Discourse Studies’	8
Doxxing as discursive action in a social movement	8
The law and critical discourse studies	7
Social media and terrorism discourse: the Islamic State’s (IS) social media discursive content and practices	6
Women’s online advocacy campaigns for political participation in Nigeria and Ghana	6
Self-legitimation and other-delegitimation in the internet radio speeches of the supreme leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra	6

Social media discourses of feminist protest from the Arab Levant: digital mirroring and transregional dialogue	6
Ambiguity, responsibility and political action in the UK daily COVID-19 briefings	5
Crime or culture? Representations of chemsex in the British press and magazines aimed at GBTQ+ men	5
Militant, annoying and sexy: a corpus-based study of representations of vegans in the British press	5
Centering marginalized voices: a discourse analytic study of the Black Lives Matter movement on Twitter	4
Investigating emancipatory discourses in action: The need for an interventionist approach and an activist-scholar posture	4
Humiliating and dividing the nation in the British pro-Brexit press: a corpus-assisted analysis	4
The spatial, networked and embodied agency of social media: a critical discourse perspective on Banksy’s political expression	4
Race, religion, law: an intertextual micro-genealogy of ‘stirring up hatred’ provisions in England and Wales	4
‘Free men we stand under the flag of our land’: a transitivity analysis of African anthems as discourses of resistance against colonialism	4
‘New’ Dutch Civic Integration: learning ‘Spontaneous Compliance’ to address inherent difference	4
Deceptive transparency and masked discourses in Ponzi schemes: a critical discourse analysis of MMM Nigeria	3
Visitors’ discursive responses to hegemonic and alternative museum narratives: a case study of Le Modèle Noir	3
Who owns “democracy”? The role of populism in the discursive struggle over the signifier “democracy” in Catalonia and Spain	3
Harnessing the potential of transmedia narratives for critical multimodal literacy	3
The polyphonic critique of trade unions: unpacking the logics of union critical discourse	3
‘The people want …: ’ the populist specter in the Tunisian President’s inaugural speech	3
An ideological square analysis of the podcast discourse in “Chinese Dreams” of the BBC World Service	3
El Análisis Crítico del Discurso y el giro decolonial ¿Por qué y para qué?	3
Politics of memory, urban space and the discourse of counterhegemonic commemoration: a discourse-ethnographic analysis of the ‘Living Memorial’ in Budapest’s ‘Liberty Square’	3
Representing the (un)finished revolution in Belfast's political murals	3
‘The rapist is you’: semiotics and regional recontextualizations of the feminist protest ‘a rapist in your way’ in Latin America	3
Textbooks as ‘Neoliberal artifacts’: a critical study of knowledge-making in ELT industry	3
‘Malaysia belongs to the Malays’ (Malaysia ni Melayu Punya!): Categorising ‘us’ and ‘them’ in Malaysia’s mainstream Malay-language newspapers	3
Between autonomy and representation: toward a post-foundational discourse analytic framework for the study of horizontality and verticality	3
Nanjing Massacre in Chinese and Japanese history textbooks: transitivity and Appraisal	3
The transgressive rhetoric of standup comedy in China	3
Responsibility for justice in action: commemoration, affect and politics at Il Memoriale della Shoah in Milan	3