Social Science Computer Review

Papers
(The H4-Index of Social Science Computer Review is 19. 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 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
Video Game Feedback Learning and Aggressive or Prosocial Effects111
Your Smiling Face is Impolite to Me: A Study of the Smiling Face Emoji in Chinese Computer-Mediated Communication68
Using Google Trends Data to Study High-Frequency Search Terms: Evidence for a Reliability-Frequency Continuum43
Identifying Utility-Maximizing and Equilibrium Coalitions of Political Parties in Government Formation Processes Using a Visualization Approach37
Using Google Trends Data to Learn More About Survey Participation33
Evaluating the AI Tool “Elicit” as a Semi-Automated Second Reviewer for Data Extraction in Systematic Reviews: A Proof-of-Concept31
Can Overclaiming Technique Improve Self-Assessment Tools for Digital Competence? The Case of DigCompSat31
Networks and Selective Avoidance: How Social Media Networks Influence Unfriending and Other Avoidance Behaviors29
Leveraging Open Large Language Models for Multilingual Policy Topic Classification: The Babel Machine Approach28
Use and Abuse of Social Media as a Punitive Remedy in Light of Criminal Law: A Tool or a Court? Analysis of the Chilean Regulation25
The Impact of Industrial Revolution 4.0 and the Future of the Workforce: A Study on Malaysian IT Professionals24
Exploring Gender Disparities in Experiences of Being Hacked Using Twitter Data: A Focus on the Third-Level Digital Divide24
Forty Thousand Fake Twitter Profiles: A Computational Framework for the Visual Analysis of Social Media Propaganda22
Goffmanian “Cooling” in Technology-Mediated Frontline Enforcement Work21
Explaining Attitude-Consistent Exposure on Social Network Sites: The Role of Ideology, Political Involvement, and Network Characteristics21
Sexism and Media Communication. An Application to the Italian Case19
Utilising a Critical Realist Lens to Conceptualise Digital Inequality: The Experiences of Less Well-Off Internet Users19
Turing’s Children: Large Language Models and Imitative Intelligence19
Developing Fact Finders: A Mobile Game for Overcoming Intractable Conflicts19
0.10174584388733