OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The median citation count of Communication Monographs is 1. 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.)

Article	Citations
A longitudinal investigation of information and support seeking processes that alter the uncertainty experiences of mental illness	33
Digital storytelling and public stigma: Investigating recovery narratives and intersectionality	28
Investigating 55 years of mass shooter statements in the United States: A study of perpetrators’ stated motivations and their association with attack severity	27
“The rubber band is already broken”: An extended case study of UNDP transformative resilience framework in the context of Palestine	27
Camera perspective and skin color: Biased reactions to viral body worn camera videos of police violence	13
White privilege critical consciousness, racial attitudes, and intergroup anxiety among parents and adult children in White families	13
“Oh! She works in such a place”: Intersections of dirty work & stigma in Dohori entertainment establishments in Kathmandu, Nepal	13
Patterns of disruptions: Complexities of discursive-embodied triggers and resilience responses of individuals with autoimmune diseases	12
Testing advocacy communication theory among undocumented college students using latent profile analysis	11
A mixture modeling perspective of relational turbulence theory in marriage	10
Effects of written code-mixing on processing fluency and perceptions of organizational inclusiveness	9
A dynamic network perspective on the evolution of the use of multiple mobile instant messaging apps	8
Communication and difference in urban neighborhoods: A communication infrastructure theory perspective	8
Understanding information credibility evaluation on bounded social media places: A mixed methods study	8
How moral adaptability relates to communication and friendship with morally dissimilar others	7
“Baba, you’re not gonna live forever … . we need these stories”: Intergenerational storytelling in Palestinian families connecting history, identity, and (the loss of) place	7
Managing disruption(s) at work: A longitudinal study of communicative resilience and high-reliability organizing	6
What people do matters during intergroup communication: Immediate and delayed effects of intergroup contact via cognitive, affective, and behavioral m	6
Power and racial differences in the communication experiences of Black and White patients living with advanced cancer and their care partners: An application of co-cultural theory	6
Dialogue on difference: Greater regard for academic freedom	6
Dialogue on difference: Invisible bridges and barriers of community-engaged research	6
“I hate being called a Dreamer … but”: Practitioners and undocumented students negotiating discursive tensions in the Dreamer narrative	5
The world around us and the picture(s) in our heads: The effects of news media use on belief organization	5
Believe it or not: A network analysis investigating how individuals embrace false and true statements during COVID-19	5
Navigating entangled shame: Examining the sociomaterialities of food assistance programs	5

Can media synchronize our physiological responses? Skin conductance synchrony as a function of message valence, arousal, and emotional change rate	5
“She takes rest as seriously as working:” Communicative resilience and professional caregivers’ meanings of rest	4
Oh my God, that pool party: Shrill and fat femininity in a postfeminist media culture	4
Psychological discrepancy in message-induced belief change: Empirical evidence regarding four competing models	4
The importance of relationship maintenance in marriage at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic	4
Building resilience in response to identity-based discrimination through in person and online communication	4
Paradoxes and postbureaucracy: Volunteer decision-making at remote feminist nonprofit organizations	4
Identifying moments of peak audience engagement from brain responses during story listening	3
Victim, villain, or scapegoat? Mediating organizational crises embedded in social problems and the transformation of order	3
Estimating the impact of immediate versus delayed corrections on belief accuracy	3
Public responses to COVID-19 mask mandates: examining pro and anti-Mask anger in tweets before and after state-level mandates	3
When they support us: Expectations for social support from outgroup members	3
“Whatever you do, I can do too”: Disentangling the daily relations between exposure to positive social media content, can self, and pressure	3
“Water is life … the problem is there’s only one tap”: A culture-centered and necrocapitalist inquiry to communicating health and water	3
A goals-plans-action model analysis of messages encouraging hesitant family members in the United States to get vaccinated for COVID-19	3
Reflections on extracting moral foundations from media content	2
Meanings and dilemmas of consent communication for sexual minorities	2
Rethinking polarization: Discursive opening and the possibility for sustaining dialogue	2
College students with Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA): Unpacking the meaning of thriving through conversation with DACA friends and allies	2
A valence-based account of group interaction and decision making	2
“Living the stories of your great-grandmother”: Making sense of Russia’s war in Ukraine through Polish intergenerational family storytelling	2
Unpacking variation in lie prevalence: Prolific liars, bad lie days, or both?	2
Finding refuge in reverie: The terror management function of nostalgic entertainment experiences	2
(In)visibility during organizational entry: Newcomer perceptions of visibility in remote work	2
On being nice: Conceptualizing the communication of niceness through relational prioritization, care, and adaptability	2
Moment-by-moment tracking of audience brain responses to an engaging public speech: Replicating the reverse-message engineering approach	2
Participatory conflict as an intrinsic dimension of participatory communication: An ethnographic study of women self-help groups from Uttarakhand, India	1
What makes people willing to comment on social media posts? The roles of interactivity and perceived contingency in online corporate social responsibility communication	1
Transparency and its alternatives in collective communication design	1
Specialists over generalists?: Examining discursive closures and openings in expert collaborations	1
Mental illness disclosure from confidants’ perspective within romantic relationships: Validation and extension of the disclosure quality model	1
A mixed methodological examination of older adults’ psychological reactance toward caregiving messages from their adult children	1
“You can be gay and straight at the same time:” Contextually contingent negotiations of gay and bisexual identifications among same-gender-loving men in Ghana	1
The longitudinal influence of supportive messages on stress reactivity and general well-being for LGBTQ+ recipients of hate speech: Comparing the relative effects of verbal person-centered and autonom	1
Dialogue on difference: Fat liberation in communication	1
Discriminated against but engaged: The role of communicative actions of racial minority employees	1
“It was amazing and magical, but it was not a vacation at all.”: Examining U.S. maternity leave through a relational dialectics theory analysis	1
Fighting lies with facts or humor: Comparing the effectiveness of satirical and regular fact-checks in response to misinformation and disinformation	1
Hostile knowledge performances	1
Extending the communicative ecology model of successful aging using talk about careers and retirement	1
When a journalist and politician engage in deception detection: Effects of demeanor, refutation, and partisanship in combative media interviews	1
Social norms and culture: Theorizing and testing the effects of injunctive norms appeals	1
Communication work about chronic pain: A mixed methods application and extension of the integrative theory of communication work	1
How nature- and humanity-based awe experiences in video games can differentially lead to hedonic and eudaimonic outcomes	1