Human Communication Research

Papers
(The H4-Index of Human Communication Research is 14. 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 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Effects of pro-white identity cues in American political candidate communication151
Reviewer Acknowledgement39
That’s so immoral! Investigating the effects of moral violations reported in the form of (in)complete moral dyads in news articles on emotions and memory36
La inclusión relacional: examining neoliberal tensions, relational opportunities, and fixed understandings in diversity, equity, and inclusion work in the Global South35
Reflecting on 50 years of theory inHuman Communication Research: where do we go from here35
Is more patient empowerment always better? Examining the moderating role of perceived physician’s argument quality33
Using enclave groups to discuss workplace cultural diversity and community inclusion33
End-of-life topic avoidance among gender-diverse young adults: the importance of normalizing gender-affirming end-of-life conversations31
Present, empathetic, and persuaded: a meta-analytic comparison of storytelling in high versus low immersive mediated environments31
A framework of moderators in social norm-based message persuasiveness based on a systematic review22
Mutual influence in support seeking and provision behaviors during comforting conversations: a turn-level analysis21
Ushering in an age of scientific principles for communication research19
“It strikes a chord within me”: a mixed-method exploration of existential resonance in eudaimonic entertainment experiences18
Fifty-years of theory-driven research in HCR: prominence, progress, and opportunities18
The separate and combined effects of (in)accessible and (un)sophisticated political communication on citizens’ reasoning and attitudes toward politicians14
Discounting constituent attitudes: motivated reasoning, ambiguity, and policymaker perceptions of constituent characteristics14
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