Journal of Communication

Papers
(The H4-Index of Journal of Communication is 21. 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 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Streaming giants and the global shift: building value chains and remapping trade flows100
Beyond the hype: Reframing AI through algorithms and culture81
Can AI tell good stories? Narrative transportation and persuasion with ChatGPT53
Correction to: Social media use in the context of the Personal Social Media Ecosystem Framework47
Advances in discourse analysis of translation and interpreting: Linking linguistic approaches with socio-cultural interpretation B. Wang and J. Munday (Eds)44
The Effects of Person-Centered Social Support Messages on Recipient Distress Over Time within a Conversation41
Mental health among higher education faculty, administrators, and graduate students, Teresa Heinz Housel32
On human and technological boundaries31
Assembling the Networks and Audiences of Disinformation: How Successful Russian IRA Twitter Accounts Built Their Followings, 2015–201730
How to Capture Reciprocal Communication Dynamics: Comparing Longitudinal Statistical Approaches in Order to Analyze Within- and Between-Person Effects28
A Methodological Framework for Analyzing the Appearance and Duration of Media Effects28
Tweeting the Holocaust: social media discourse between reverence, exploitation, and simulacra27
Race and gender intertwined: why intersecting identities matter for perceptions of incivility and content moderation on social media27
Misperceptions in sociopolitical context: belief sensitivity’s relationship with battleground state status and partisan segregation25
The Effects of Tobacco Coverage in the Public Communication Environment on Young People’s Decisions to Smoke Combustible Cigarettes25
Dual Process Models and Information Engagement: Testing Effects of Seeking, Scanning, and Trust in Sources on Attitudes Toward Marijuana25
Inequities of race, place, and gender among the communication citation elite, 2000–201924
Opening a Conversation on Open Communication Research23
Whose media freedom is being defended? Norm contestation in international media freedom campaigns23
Thematic Co-occurrence Analysis: Advancing a Theory and Qualitative Method to Illuminate Ambivalent Experiences22
Stories Collectively Engage Listeners’ Brains: Enhanced Intersubject Correlations during Reception of Personal Narratives22
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