Communication Culture & Critique

Papers
(The TQCC of Communication Culture & Critique 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Between Commerciality and Authenticity: The Imaginary of Social Media Influencers in the Platform Economy36
“Famous, Beloved, Reviled, Respected, Feared, Celebrated:” Media Construction of Greta Thunberg19
Making #BlackLivesMatter in the Shadow of Selma: Collective Memory and Racial Justice Activism in U.S. News16
Prison Tech: Imagining the Prison as Lagging Behind and as a Test Bed for Technology Advancement14
Viral Borders: Migration, Deceleration, and the Re-Bordering of Mobility during the COVID-19 Pandemic14
The Affordances of Interview Research on Zoom: New Intimacies and Active Listening12
Academic Caregivers on Organizational and Community Resilience in Academia (Fuck Individual Resilience)11
Careful Digital Kinship: Understanding Multispecies Digital Kinship, Choreographies of Care and Older Adults During the Pandemic in Australia8
Digital Diasporas: Staying with the Trouble8
Digital Migration Practices and the Everyday8
The reproduction of canonical silences: re-reading Habermas in the context of slavery and the slave trade7
Extractive Humanitarianism: Participatory Confinement and Unpaid Labor in Refugees Governmentality7
Mapping Interventions: Toward a Decolonial and Indigenous Praxis across Communication Subfields7
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 Series6
Telecocooning in the age of (im)mobility6
Not just platform, nor cooperatives: worker-owned technologies from below6
Glocal intimacies: theorizing mobile media and intimate relationships6
Troll Tracking: Examining Rhetorical Circulation of Anti-Intellectual Ideologies in Right-Wing Media Attacks5
Digitalization, Digitization and Datafication: The "Three D" Transformation of Forced Migration Management5
“Come On, Put Viber, We Can Drink Coffee Together”: Performing (Im)mobile Intimacy in Turbulent Times Among Aging Migrants5
Racial privilege as a function of White supremacy and contextual advantages for Asian Americans5
Precarity in the Academy and Solidarity Amidst COVID-19: Resisting Employment Restrictions on International Graduate Students5
“Lockdown Within a Lockdown”: The “Digital Redlining” and Paralyzed Online Teaching During COVID-19 in Kashmir, A Conflict Territory5
Introduction: Centering Women on Post-2010 Chinese TV4
Biometric Bordering and Automatic Gender Recognition: Challenging Binary Gender Norms in Everyday Biometric Technologies4
Digital (in-)Visibilities: Spatializing and Visualizing Politics of Voice4
“My Money and My Heart”: Buying a Birkin and Boundary Work Online4
Chronicles of a Meme Foretold: Political Memes as Folk Memory in India4
Feminist accountability: deconstructing feminist praxes, solidarities and LGBTQI+ activisms in Ghana4
Tiger King’s Meme-ification of White Grievance and the Normalization of Misogyny4
Media Censorship: Obscuring Autocracy and Hindutva-ideology in Indian Governance4
The “Little Third”: Changing Images of Women Characters Involved in Extramarital Affairs on Chinese TV3
“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 media3
Streaming books: confluencers, Kindle Unlimited and the platform imaginary3
Beyond “Commercial Realism”: Extending Goffman’s Gender Display Framework to Networked Media Contexts3
Doing it Like a Tomboy on Post-2010 Chinese TV3
Beyond the Meaning of Zines: A Case Study of the Role of Materiality in four Prague-Based Zine Assemblages3
The Robert Capa Myth: Hegemonic Masculinity in Photojournalism’s Professional Indoctrination3
Examining Inequitable Workload in a Time of Crisis: A COVID-19 “Sabbatical”3
“K-pop is Rupturing Chilean Society”: Fighting With Globalized Objects in Localized Conflicts3
This Ain’t So Bad, or, Everything Getting Me Through this Pandemic I Learned from Being Queer3
Migration and theDeep Timeof Media Infrastructures3
Women on and Behind Chinese Entertainment Television: De/Constructing the Female Authorship of National Treasure3
Tiger King as Accidental Allegory2
Squid Game’s foreigners: Orientalism, Occidentalism, sub-imperialism2
Introduction to the Special Issue Forum “Digital Cultures of South Asia: Inequalities, Informatization, Infrastructures”2
The politics of representation in Squid Game and the promise and peril of its transnational reception2
The Burden of Empathy and Blurred Boundaries2
Enshrining Terror for the Nation: Affect and Nationalism at the National September 11 Memorial and Museum2
Talking Through Race: Two Raced Women’s Tinder Stories2
Instagramming Diasporic Mobilities: The Black Travel Movement and Differential Spatial Racialization2
Coalitions of Socio-Technical Infrastructure: Platforms as Essential Services2
The anti-caste alter-network: equality labs and anti-caste activism in the US2
Affect, Creativity and Migrant Belonging2
Stream(Age) Queens: Zoom-Bombs, Glitter Bombs & Other Doctoral Fairy Tales2
Intersectionality and Mentoring as Organic Praxis: When Feminist Killjoys are Too Hot to be Mentors2
South Asian Americans and anti-Black racism: critically reflexive racialization as an anti-racist vernacular discourse2
Home Economics: Sitcom Capitalism, Conservative Comedy, and Media Conglomeration in Post-Network Television2
Why are you just watching?: polyvalent Korean spectatorship and critical Western spectatorship in Squid Game2
A Lot of Straddling and Squirming: Taking Queer Migrant Stories beyond the Academic and Digital Walls2
Media populism and the metanarrative of God in the Philippines2
Mentorship and Relationality2
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