Political Communication

Papers
(The H4-Index of Political Communication 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 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
A Virtual Battlefield for Embassies: Longitudinal Network Analysis of Competing Mediated Public Diplomacy on Social Media53
Selective Control: The Political Economy of Censorship53
A Little More Conversation A Little Less Prejudice: The Role of Classroom Political Discussions for Youth’s Attitudes toward Immigrants48
Making their Mark? How protest sparks, surfs, and sustains media issue attention43
Propaganda during Economic Crises: Reference Point Adjustment in Economic News43
Do Partisans Follow Their Leaders on Election Manipulation?41
The Unintended Consequences of Amplifying the Radical Right on Twitter35
“We Never Really Talked About politics”: Race and Ethnicity as Foundational Forces Structuring Information Disorder Within the Vietnamese Diaspora35
Media-Politics Parallelism and Populism/Anti-populism Divides in Latin America: Evidence from Argentina33
Reassessing the Role of Inclusion in Political Communication Research32
Successfully Overcoming the “Double Bind”? A Mixed-Method Analysis of the Self-Presentation of Female Right-wing Populists on Instagram and the Impact on Voter Attitudes29
Correction26
The Media and Democratization: A Long-Term Macro-Level Perspective on the Role of the Press During a Democratic Transition24
The Art of Self-Criticism: How Autocrats Propagate Their Own Political Scandals23
How Political Efficacy Relates to Online and Offline Political Participation: A Multilevel Meta-analysis22
Damage Control: How Campaign Teams Interpret and Respond to Online Incivility21
Broadcasting Messages via Telegram: Pro-Government Social Media Control During the 2020 Protests in Belarus and 2022 Anti-War Protests in Russia19
Countering the “Climate Cult” – Framing Cascades in Far-Right Digital Networks19
Rhetorical Promises: Gender Diversity Among Congressional Black Caucus Members’ Representation on Twitter19
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