Discourse Context & Media

Papers
(The TQCC of Discourse Context & Media is 6. 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
Editorial Board35
Lead & Tweet: How Danish corporate leaders use Twitter to construct identity33
Woman/life/freedom: The social semiotics behind the 2022 Iranian protest movement29
Coercive impoliteness and blame avoidance in government communication26
Online translinguistic practices of the Global South through the lens of ordinariness: Reflections on some extra-ordinary insights25
“Everyone has it, everyone uses it”: The emergence of “publicness” through multiplication in dialogical networks25
Closing live video streams: A sequential analysis23
Transmedial recontextualization of new scientific research claims22
Digital crossings: A case study of a knowledge mobilisation approach for translating research into practice20
(Don’t) click here: Hyperlinks as a quasi-objectification strategy in epistemic legitimisation in extremists’ blog posts on sexual violence20
How the nature of social media platforms supports faulty knowledge production by influencers: The case of nutrition guidance for mothers on Chinese social media19
Context in abusive language detection: On the interdependence of context and annotation of user comments18
“I know it's sensitive”: Internet censorship, recoding, and the sensitive word culture in China16
Tracing museum exhibition reviews: References, replies and translations between the museum space and the mass media16
Conceptualizing the dialogical structure of mass communication: A comparison of the dialogical networks and mediated social communication approaches15
Bumble’s ticking clock: Dating app temporal design as neoliberal discipline13
Identity performance and self-branding in social commerce: A multimodal content analysis of Chinese wanghong women’s video-sharing practice on TikTok13
‘Responding to “thank you” properly’: Mediated metapragmatic repertoires in an English language teaching YouTube video13
Co-constructing community and sociability in game streaming chats12
The use of multimodal interactional metadiscourse for CSR communication on Chinese companies’ corporate websites11
The linguistic marketplace of YouTube language influencers11
Editorial Board10
‘China doll snatched away my husband’: The intersectional othering of Chinese migrant women in a Malaysian newspaper10
Discursive constructions of populism in opinion-based journalism: A comparative European study10
Entextualizing affective meanings: Translingual practices in Cape Verdean music video reception9
Digital rockets: Resisting necropolitics through defiant languaging and artivism9
Discourses of social media amongst youth: An ethnographic perspective9
Entitlement Racism on YouTube: White injury—the licence to Humiliate Roma migrants in the UK9
Editorial Board9
People incorrectly correcting other people: The pragmatics of (re-)corrections and their negotiation in a Facebook group9
Editorial Board9
dalawhatyoumust: Kaaps, translingualism and linguistic citizenship in Cape Town, South Africa9
“Alexa learned Arabic”: A translanguaging and multimodal perspective on language and media ideologies8
Editorial Board8
Discursive blame attribution strategies in migration news frames: How blame for perceived migration-related problems is mediated in journalistic framing8
Bargaining in Chinese livestream sales events8
Digital resistance against linguistic invisibility: Discursive positionings of resistance in the #Pro-Cantonese movement on Douyin8
Magical women: Representations of female characters in the Witcher video game series7
Discursive (de)legitimation of media bias in news reporting of high-profile crimes: The case of Missing White Woman Syndrome7
Acknowledgement of Reviewers7
Sharing as informal teaching: Identity construction of an English learner/teacher microcelebrity on Douyin7
The online activism of mock translanguaging: Language style, celebrity persona, and social class in China7
Editorial Board7
“So-called influencers”: Stancetaking and (de)legitimation in mediatized discourse about social media influencers7
The ordinariness and extraordinariness of resistance: Young Bangladeshi professional women doing/undoing gender7
Complex social networks in online sharing of experiences: Self- and other-positioning7
Gendered discourses and pejorative language use: An analysis of YouTube comments on We should all be feminists7
Chinese social media: Technology, culture and creativity7
Fragmented but coherent: Lexical cohesion on a YouTube channel7
“Wish everyone safe and sound”: Ambient affiliation in online comments on medical consultation videos on Bilibili.com7
Digital panda nationalism: Constructing nationalist discourse through metaphors in Chinese social media6
A skirmish on the Czech political scene: The glocalization of Greta Thunberg’s UN Climate Action Summit speech in the Czech media6
“Mocking people for stupid opinions is not fun. Also it’s bad for business.” From using humour for webcare to polarization6
‘Sharing expertise with the public’: The production of communicability and the ethics of media dialogical networking6
Dialogical networking as a journalistic practice: The case of Czech television news production6
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