International Communication Gazette

Papers
(The TQCC of International Communication Gazette 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 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Beyond the humanitarian savior logics? UNHCR's public communication strategies for the Syrian and Central African crises9
News framing of the 2014–15 Ukraine conflict by the BBC and RT9
Media Use and National Image: How Americans and Chinese Perceive the U.S.–China Trade War9
Differences in journalism culture or is there more to it? Comparing news on the European refugee issue in Western Europe and China8
Do journalists cater to audience's social identity? Assessing the alignment of news content with readers’ national identity orientations8
Integrating discoverability and prominence in video-on-demand consumption choices. A qualitative user study in Belgium7
Unveiling informal learning of gender roles on Tik Tok: The #Stayathomegirlfriends phenomenon7
Interacting effects of political social media use, political discussion and political trust on civic engagement: Extending the differential gains model7
Video-on-demand series in education programmes to tackle gay male stereotypes in young people6
Friends like these: A shift in labour, security and the normative ideals of conflict journalism6
Wild hopes: Sourcing the political vocabulary of digital citizenship from the LIHKG forum6
The ideograph of Territorial Sovereignty: Framing of China's Belt and Road Initiative by the Times of India6
The politics of international broadcasters: A comparison between Indonesia and Australia6
Media convergence for US–China competition? Comparative case studies of China Media Group and the US Agency for Global Media5
Digital citizenship in Asia: A critical introduction5
Beyond culture: Advancing the understanding of political and technological contexts in crisis communication5
Cultural proximity and inter-Asia referencing: A comparative analysis of the popularity of Japanese, Korean, and Chinese television formats in Vietnam5
Globalisation, media trust, and populism: A comparative study of the US and Germany5
2022 Beijing winter Olympic games: The effect of media visual primes on American public opinion about the Olympics and China4
Digital city diplomacy and international cities networks: Collaboration and city branding strategies around climate issues4
How news media visually dehumanize victims of humanitarian crises through framing disparities: A quantitative comparative analysis4
Journalism education, research, and practice in Africa: Toward a transformative approach4
A “regional halo effect”: Media use and evaluations of America's strategic relationships with five Middle East countries4
Affective learning: The role of affect in understanding representations of sexuality in postfeminist television series3
Covering the invasion of Ukraine on Russia's evening TV news3
Spatial dimensions within hierarchy of influences: How re-conceived notions of space in networked societies impact Latin American journalists3
Transitions to nowhere: Western teleology and regime-type classification3
Transnational interdependence and new crisis communication governance? German Media coverage of Europe and Asia during the COVID-19 pandemic3
Verging war between two atomic nations: Delineating coverage of India–Pakistan water dispute in global press3
Transnational media consumption dissonance and ambivalent sexism: How American and Korean television drama consumption shapes Chinese audiences’ gender-role values3
Selling Turkish quality: Multiple proximities and Turkish format exports in the post-streaming era3
Covering the EU at local level: A multiple-case study in Germany, the UK and Spain3
Corrigendum to “Disinterest, normalisation of gender violence and fear of being cancelled: Mediatised learning on antifeminist and anti-LGBTIQ+ discourses among teenagers in Barcelona”2
What drives changes in expressive social media use for generational cohorts?2
Preparing to publish: How journalists negotiate content restrictions in semi-authoritarian states2
Content is power: Cultural engineering and political control over transnational television2
Good news is good news for new economic powers2
Rethinking civic education in the digital era: How media, school, and youth negotiate the meaning of citizenship2
Selective exposure during uprisings: A comparative study of news uses in Chile, Hong Kong, Iran, Iraq, and Lebanon2
Saving our democracies and saving our planet: The current challenge2
Communicating for social change: A model of communicative power2
Up in the air: A strategic narrative contest in the U.S.–China Balloon Incident 20232
Wardian case, glass, and fountain: A reflection on the history of shopping mall in Hong Kong2
Fictional politainment: Exposure to international television drama and attitude toward female politicians2
Perceptions of media influence and performance among politicians in European democracies2
Unpacking the African media typology: Perspectives from journalists in Kenya, Rwanda, and Uganda2
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