Communication Culture & Critique

Papers
(The TQCC of Communication Culture & Critique 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 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Interrogating colonial narratives about genocide and war in Africa: perspectives from Sudan and the Democratic Republic of Congo20
Digital (in-)Visibilities: Spatializing and Visualizing Politics of Voice19
Support local: Google Maps’ local guides platform, spatial power and constructions of “the local”18
“Fight as a little girl!”: Chilean feminist cyberactivism and its outcome on the agenda14
“How crazy is your maid?” Domestic workers in the “new India”14
“We are just with each other, everything is going to be okay”—BlackQueer rural–urban migration, danger and digital sexual desires13
Borders of Affect: Mobilizing Border Imagery as Civic Engagement13
Media populism and the metanarrative of God in the Philippines12
Correction to: Negotiating content: the interplay of politics, audience, and gender in Internet-based production cultures in India10
Using racial discourse communities to audit personalization algorithms9
The Mad King: violence and vulnerability in professional wrestling9
Tokenism and women’s political communication in the pursuit of gender egalitarianism in Nigeria8
Affect, Creativity and Migrant Belonging8
From Atalanta to Angelina: Smith & Wesson feminism, white heteropatriarchy, and intimate partner violence8
Extractive Humanitarianism: Participatory Confinement and Unpaid Labor in Refugees Governmentality8
The poster boys of aspirational labor: parables of success and failure in The Viral Fever’s web shows7
Stifled, invisible, and threatened: cultural appropriation in K-pop through the lens of identity-negotiating fans of color7
Hacia un análisis comparativo de la política autoritaria de derechas: Argentina, India y Estados Unidos6
Feminist accountability: deconstructing feminist praxes, solidarities and LGBTQI+ activisms in Ghana6
Working in precarity: examining mainstream discourses about street hawking in Ghana6
Developing a framework for equitable media literacy practice: Voices from the field6
Race, violence in the US, and digital (news) discourse: a corpus-based critical discourse analysis of Jordan Neely’s racialization6
Gendering National Sacrifices: The Making of New Heroines in China’s Counter-COVID-19 TV Series6
At the center of its world, the U.S. empire forgets itself: Squid Game and the Hollywood press’ melodramatic gaze5
The urgency of producing Palestine5
A comparative study on the transcultural (re-)reception of The Untamed and its queerness with Chinese characteristics5
Kamala is for they/them: liberalism, fascism, and nonsense5
Between incursions and appropriations: digital technologies and pluriversal modernities in the Global South4
The anti-caste alter-network: equality labs and anti-caste activism in the US4
Who makes whom visible? Excavating eco-visual cultures in DR Congo and its diasporas4
Gender hierarchies in reporting genocide: an analysis of the dehumanization of Palestinian men in Western media4
Gay for pay: homocapitalism and LGBTQ employees in the transnational corporate landscape4
From one-child policy to three-children initiative: a feminist critique of the population planning policies in China4
Ludic cybermilitias: shadow play and computational propaganda in the Indonesian predatory state4
A Lot of Straddling and Squirming: Taking Queer Migrant Stories beyond the Academic and Digital Walls4
“An Australian beauty-lover based in Singapore”: negotiating Asian Australian identity in the beauty vlogosphere4
Glocal intimacies: theorizing mobile media and intimate relationships4
More than money and algorithms: the cultural roots of Trump’s alt-media strategy4
Unlocked doors: the trans glitch in Kitty Horrorshow’s Anatomy3
Spraying the walls, feeds and laws: graffiti as memetic technologies of contentious politics3
Taming the Barbarian Empress: Post-alteric Imaginary of Gender Egalitarianism and Pan-Chinese Nationalism in the Legend of Xiao Chuo3
Oil, life, and everyday fossil fascism: appropriative signification in U.S. petroleum supremacy3
“White at heart”: making race in Marine Corps recruitment advertising3
From wampum to blockchain; from gold rush to “code rush” Indigenous currencies: leaving some for the rest in the digital age. Ashley Cordes3
Streaming books: confluencers, Kindle Unlimited and the platform imaginary3
Cartoons as bridge builders: dialoguing on radicalization with the “suspect community”3
Editor’s note3
“We are no longer using the term BAME:” a qualitative analysis exploring how activists position and mobilize naming of minority ethnic groups in Britain3
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