Policy and Internet

Papers
(The H4-Index of Policy and Internet is 16. 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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
The client net state: Trajectories of state control over cyberspace48
35
National markets in a world of global platform giants: The persistence of Russian domestic competitors31
Broadcasting anti‐media populism in the Philippines: YouTube influencers, networked political brokerage, and implications for governance28
Location, Location, Reaction: How Mandatory IP Disclosure Silences Critics and Sparks Backlash28
Where are the ethical guidelines? Examining the governance of digital technologies and AI in Nigeria26
Accepting but not engaging with it: Digital participation in local government‐run social credit systems in China25
Producing entrepreneurial citizens: Governmentality over and through Hong Kong influencers onXiaohongshu (Red)23
Experts React—The Politics of Technology in Trump's Second Term21
The Multiple Streams Framework: A Lens for Understanding Artificial Intelligence Adoption in the Public Sector19
Data justice in the “twin objective” of market and risk: How discrimination is formulated in EU's AI policy19
SAVE YOUR INTERNET! The persuasion work of YouTube in the controversy over EU's digital market directive19
Do fake online comments pose a threat to regulatory policymaking? Evidence from Internet regulation in the United States18
Countering online terrorist content: A social regulation approach18
Watering down the wine: European Union regulation of violent right‐wing extremism content and the securitisation of new online spaces17
Oegugin Influencers and pop nationalism through government campaigns: Regulating foreign‐nationals in the South Korean YouTube ecology16
Regulating social media and influencers within Vietnam16
Unthinking Digital Sovereignty: A Critical Reflection on Origins, Objectives, and Practices16
The success of e‐participation. Learning lessons from Decide Madrid and We asked, You said, We did in Scotland16
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