International Communication Gazette

Papers
(The TQCC of International Communication Gazette 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Interacting effects of political social media use, political discussion and political trust on civic engagement: Extending the differential gains model9
A corpus-based study of representation of Islam and Muslims in American media: Critical Discourse Analysis Approach9
Digital sexual citizenship and LGBT young people's platform use8
Migrant Racialization on Twitter during a border and a pandemic crisis8
‘Fed with the Wrong Stuff’: Information overload (?) and the everyday use of the Internet in rural and urban China7
Global Chinese media and a decade of change6
News framing of the 2014–15 Ukraine conflict by the BBC and RT6
Framing Syrian refugees: US local news and the politics of immigration6
Differences in journalism culture or is there more to it? Comparing news on the European refugee issue in Western Europe and China6
Strong-tie discussion, political trust and political participation: A comparative study of mainland China, Hong Kong and Taiwan6
Transnational media consumption dissonance and ambivalent sexism: How American and Korean television drama consumption shapes Chinese audiences’ gender-role values6
Asymmetrical discursive competition: China–United States digital diplomacy in Africa5
Towards media systems framework in Asia Chinese and Korean media on framing the initial COVID-19 pandemic5
Examining perceptions towards war/peace journalism: A survey of journalists in Iraq, Afghanistan and Pakistan5
Beyond the humanitarian savior logics? UNHCR's public communication strategies for the Syrian and Central African crises5
Africa's global media image in a digital world as an exclusive western preserve?5
Mapping participation in ICT4D: A meta-analytic review of development communication research5
#RumorsCOVID-19: Predicting the Forwarding of Online Rumors in Wuhan, China and in Israel4
Preparing to publish: How journalists negotiate content restrictions in semi-authoritarian states4
The participation of Palestinian-Israeli politicians in public and commercial television and radio in Israel as capability4
Digital citizenship in Asia: A critical introduction4
Understanding African journalistic agency in China–Africa media interactions: The case of Kenya4
Journalistic narratives amid the US and Chinese media expansion in Africa: What it means to tell an African journalistic story4
Perceived agenda-setting effect in international context: Impact of media coverage on American audience’s perception of China3
Transitions to nowhere: Western teleology and regime-type classification3
Beyond culture: Advancing the understanding of political and technological contexts in crisis communication3
From partner to rival: Changes in media frames of China in German print coverage between 2000 and 20193
“It's the ideology, stupid!”: Trust in the press, ideological proximity between citizens and journalists and political parallelism. A comparative approach in 17 countries3
Spatial dimensions within hierarchy of influences: How re-conceived notions of space in networked societies impact Latin American journalists3
Wild hopes: Sourcing the political vocabulary of digital citizenship from the LIHKG forum3
Consumption of true crimes and perceived vulnerability: Does the cultural context matter?3
Assessing China's news coverage and soft power in Latin America in the wake of the Belt and Road Initiative (2013–2021)3
Media convergence for US–China competition? Comparative case studies of China Media Group and the US Agency for Global Media3
At the intersection of two countries: A comparative critical analysis of COVID-19 communication in Australia and New Zealand3
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