Environmental Communication-A Journal of Nature and Culture

Papers
(The H4-Index of Environmental Communication-A Journal of Nature and Culture is 19. 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 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Making Meat, Better: The Metaphors of Plant-Based and Cell-Based Meat Innovation55
An Inconvenient Joke? A Review of Humor in Climate Change Communication34
Did the Blue Planet set the Agenda for Plastic Pollution? An Explorative Study on the Influence of a Documentary on the Public, Media and Political Agendas33
Animal Agriculture and Climate Change in the US and UK Elite Media: Volume, Responsibilities, Causes and Solutions33
Engaging People on Climate Change: The Role of Emotional Responses32
Environmental Literature as Persuasion: An Experimental Test of the Effects of Reading Climate Fiction30
The Mobilizing Power of Influencers for Pro-Environmental Behavior Intentions and Political Participation29
Stimulating Sustainable Food Choices Using Virtual Reality: Taking an Environmental vs Health Communication Perspective on Enhancing Response Efficacy Beliefs23
A Research Agenda for Climate Change Communication and Public Opinion: The Role of Scientific Consensus Messaging and Beyond22
Changing the World One Meme at a Time: The Effects of Climate Change Memes on Civic Engagement Intentions21
#fighteverycrisis: Pandemic Shifts in Fridays for Future’s Protest Communication Frames21
Societal Debates About Emerging Genetic Technologies: Toward a Science of Public Engagement20
Food for Thought: Investigating Communication Strategies to Counteract Moral Disengagement Regarding Meat Consumption19
#sustainablefashion – A Conceptual Framework for Sustainable Fashion Discourse on Twitter19
China’s Pathway to Climate Sustainability: A Diachronic Framing Analysis of People’s Daily’s Coverage of Climate Change (1995–2018)19
Competing Crises? Media Coverage and Framing of Climate Change During the COVID-19 Pandemic19
Pro-Environmental Behavior Predicted by Media Exposure, SNS Involvement, and Cognitive and Normative Factors19
Individualism, Structuralism, and Climate Change19
How COVID-19 Displaced Climate Change: Mediated Climate Change Activism and Issue Attention in the Swiss Media and Online Sphere19
Mapping the Field of Climate Change Communication 1993–2018: Geographically Biased, Theoretically Narrow, and Methodologically Limited19
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