Communication Culture & Critique

Papers
(The median citation count of Communication Culture & Critique is 1. 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.)
ArticleCitations
Structural Limits to the De-Westernization of the Communication Field: The Editorial Board in Clarivate's JCR System27
#CommunicationSoWhite: Race and Power in the Academy and Beyond24
Between Commerciality and Authenticity: The Imaginary of Social Media Influencers in the Platform Economy21
“Famous, Beloved, Reviled, Respected, Feared, Celebrated:” Media Construction of Greta Thunberg16
On the Margins of the Margins: #CommunicationSoWhite—Canadian Style15
Of Experts and Tokens: Mapping a Critical Race Archaeology of Communication14
Making #BlackLivesMatter in the Shadow of Selma: Collective Memory and Racial Justice Activism in U.S. News12
Academic Caregivers on Organizational and Community Resilience in Academia (Fuck Individual Resilience)11
The Affordances of Interview Research on Zoom: New Intimacies and Active Listening10
Prison Tech: Imagining the Prison as Lagging Behind and as a Test Bed for Technology Advancement10
Viral Borders: Migration, Deceleration, and the Re-Bordering of Mobility during the COVID-19 Pandemic10
Examining Whiteness in Interpersonal Communication Textbooks8
To Affinity and Beyond: Clicking as Communicative Gesture on the Experimentation Platform8
Careful Digital Kinship: Understanding Multispecies Digital Kinship, Choreographies of Care and Older Adults During the Pandemic in Australia7
Digital Migration Practices and the Everyday6
Remaking the #Syllabus: Crowdsourcing Resistance Praxis as Critical Public Pedagogy6
Telecocooning in the age of (im)mobility6
Power, Agency and Resistance in Public Relations: A Queer of Color Critique of the Houston Equal Rights Ordinance6
From Hashtag Activism to Inclusion and Diversity in a Discipline6
Pandemic Pedagogy, Zoom, and the Surveillant Classroom: The Challenges of Living Our Advocacies in a Pandemic6
Gendering National Sacrifices: The Making of New Heroines in China’s Counter-COVID-19 TV Series5
Extractive Humanitarianism: Participatory Confinement and Unpaid Labor in Refugees Governmentality5
Precarity in the Academy and Solidarity Amidst COVID-19: Resisting Employment Restrictions on International Graduate Students5
An African City: Black Women's Creativity, Pleasure, Diasporic (Dis)Connections and Resistance Through Aesthetic and Media Practices and Scholarship5
The reproduction of canonical silences: re-reading Habermas in the context of slavery and the slave trade5
Digital Diasporas: Staying with the Trouble5
Tiger King’s Meme-ification of White Grievance and the Normalization of Misogyny4
Chronicles of a Meme Foretold: Political Memes as Folk Memory in India4
#CommunicationSoWhite in the Age of Ultra-Nationalisms4
Media, Affect, and Authoritarian Futures in “New Turkey:” Spectacular Confessions on Television in the Post-Coup Era4
Digitalization, Digitization and Datafication: The "Three D" Transformation of Forced Migration Management4
Biometric Bordering and Automatic Gender Recognition: Challenging Binary Gender Norms in Everyday Biometric Technologies4
“My Money and My Heart”: Buying a Birkin and Boundary Work Online4
Media Censorship: Obscuring Autocracy and Hindutva-ideology in Indian Governance4
Feminist accountability: deconstructing feminist praxes, solidarities and LGBTQI+ activisms in Ghana3
Examining Inequitable Workload in a Time of Crisis: A COVID-19 “Sabbatical”3
Doing it Like a Tomboy on Post-2010 Chinese TV3
“How Do We Live Together Without Killing Each Other?” Indigenous and Feminist Perspectives on Relationality3
Mapping Interventions: Toward a Decolonial and Indigenous Praxis across Communication Subfields3
“Come On, Put Viber, We Can Drink Coffee Together”: Performing (Im)mobile Intimacy in Turbulent Times Among Aging Migrants3
Not just platform, nor cooperatives: worker-owned technologies from below3
Racial privilege as a function of White supremacy and contextual advantages for Asian Americans3
“Lockdown Within a Lockdown”: The “Digital Redlining” and Paralyzed Online Teaching During COVID-19 in Kashmir, A Conflict Territory3
Beyond “Commercial Realism”: Extending Goffman’s Gender Display Framework to Networked Media Contexts3
Troll Tracking: Examining Rhetorical Circulation of Anti-Intellectual Ideologies in Right-Wing Media Attacks3
Glocal intimacies: theorizing mobile media and intimate relationships3
“We Act as One Lest We Perish Alone”: A Case Study in Mediated White Nationalist Activism3
Instagramming Diasporic Mobilities: The Black Travel Movement and Differential Spatial Racialization2
Squid Game’s foreigners: Orientalism, Occidentalism, sub-imperialism2
Creative Action Under Two Copyright Regimes: Filmmaking and Visual Arts in Australia and the United States2
The politics of representation in Squid Game and the promise and peril of its transnational reception2
This Ain’t So Bad, or, Everything Getting Me Through this Pandemic I Learned from Being Queer2
Talking Through Race: Two Raced Women’s Tinder Stories2
Beyond the Meaning of Zines: A Case Study of the Role of Materiality in four Prague-Based Zine Assemblages2
The Robert Capa Myth: Hegemonic Masculinity in Photojournalism’s Professional Indoctrination2
Women on and Behind Chinese Entertainment Television: De/Constructing the Female Authorship of National Treasure2
Why are you just watching?: polyvalent Korean spectatorship and critical Western spectatorship in Squid Game2
The “Little Third”: Changing Images of Women Characters Involved in Extramarital Affairs on Chinese TV2
The Burden of Empathy and Blurred Boundaries2
Digital (in-)Visibilities: Spatializing and Visualizing Politics of Voice2
Mentorship and Relationality2
Migration and theDeep Timeof Media Infrastructures2
Introduction: Centering Women on Post-2010 Chinese TV2
Affect, Creativity and Migrant Belonging2
A Lot of Straddling and Squirming: Taking Queer Migrant Stories beyond the Academic and Digital Walls2
Enshrining Terror for the Nation: Affect and Nationalism at the National September 11 Memorial and Museum2
Intersectionality and Mentoring as Organic Praxis: When Feminist Killjoys are Too Hot to be Mentors2
Popping the Bubble: Escaping the United States in a Pandemic1
Stream(Age) Queens: Zoom-Bombs, Glitter Bombs & Other Doctoral Fairy Tales1
“We should be addressing whiteness less, and affirming blackness more”:Random Acts of Flyness, Afrosurrealism, and Quality Programming1
“Activists” contra democracy: the dangers of rightwing activism and its strategic disavowal1
Pitchfork’s authenticity problem: the critical reception of Vampire Weekend and Lil Wayne1
Branding the Geospatial Industry1
Coalitions of Socio-Technical Infrastructure: Platforms as Essential Services1
“Are you me?”: understanding the political potential of feminist identity spaces on Reddit during the COVID-19 pandemic1
Introduction to the Special Issue Forum “Digital Cultures of South Asia: Inequalities, Informatization, Infrastructures”1
Depoliticizing Politics: Egypt’s Media Boycotts in the Turkish Media1
Mentorship, Critical Autoethnography and the Practices of Self-Reflexivity: Investing in an Academy that Does Not Yet Exist1
Climate Strikes in Millennial India: Social Capital and “On-Ground” Networks in Digital-First Movements1
Prying the Doors Open: Women of Color Mentoring in the Field of Communication1
Mediating Nostalgia: The Meaning of Ranchera Music at a Mexican Community Radio Station1
Counter-documentation tactics: participatory, visual, and walking research with undocumented migrants1
Working with “Wogs”: Aliens, Denizens and the Machinations of Denialism1
Imperial Play1
When the locals are Othered: hybridized representations of Latin American cultures and identities through nation branding1
“She is as feminine as my mother, as my sister, as my biologically female friends”: On the promise and limits of transgender visibility in fashion media1
Pandemic Panic on the Tenure Track: Why Early Career Scholars Need Transformative Support After COVID-191
Shadow Politics: Front Stage and the Veneer of Volunteerism1
Vital dataveillance: investigating data in exchange for vitality through South Korea’s COVID-19 technogovernance1
Streaming books: confluencers, Kindle Unlimited and the platform imaginary1
Stifled, invisible, and threatened: cultural appropriation in K-pop through the lens of identity-negotiating fans of color1
“K-pop is Rupturing Chilean Society”: Fighting With Globalized Objects in Localized Conflicts1
Unmasking the Strongblackwoman in Mentoring1
“Beyond BAME, WOC, and ‘political blackness’”: diasporic digital communing practices1
Media populism and the metanarrative of God in the Philippines1
“We bet on humans; you’re our horses”: the second phase of neo-poverty in South Korea as portrayed in Squid Game1
The Researcher of/in Crisis: Writing Resistances During the Pandemic1
Anticipatory Futures: Framing the Socio-technical Visions of Online Ratings and Reviews inWired1
Support local: Google Maps’ local guides platform, spatial power and constructions of “the local”1
Anointments and Prestige: Reflecting on #CommunicationSoWhite with Herman Gray and Oscar Gandy1
At the center of its world, the U.S. empire forgets itself: Squid Game and the Hollywood press’ melodramatic gaze1
Tiger King as Accidental Allegory1
The Pandemic Sabbatical: Writing after Midnight1
Cartoons as bridge builders: dialoguing on radicalization with the “suspect community”1
Negotiating Community–Academic–Activist Relationships Amidst the Pandemic1
Digital Pitfalls: The Politics of Digitalization in Bangladesh1
A tale of two homosocialities: gender, sexuality, and global political economy in Squid Game1
Neoliberalism From Above and Cosmopolitanism From Below: A Korean-English Meetup Group in the United States1
Imagining the Perfect Asian Woman Through Hate: Michelle Phan, Anti-Phandom, and Asian Diasporic Beauty Cultures1
Squid Game and the imagining of Afro-Asian connections through Black Twitter memescapes1
Three Vignettes in Pursuit of Accessible Pandemic Teaching1
Infrastructure in the Jungle: Infrastructure and Ideology in the Refugee Camps in Calais and Along the U.S.–Mexico Border1
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