Media International Australia

Papers
(The TQCC of Media International Australia is 3. 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
The video years: Stuart Cunningham and screen industry research42
Book Review: Emotions and Virtues in Feature Writing: The Alchemy of Creating Prize-Winning Stories33
Love your idol in a ‘cleaned’ way: Fans, fundraising platform, and fandom governance in China23
The corporeality of sound: drag performance, lip-synching and the popular critique of gendered theatrics in Australian film and television20
How can we measure the creative economy? The Cunningham Project18
Learning the art of Scholarly Peer-Review: Insights from the Communication Discipline16
Spiritual opium and the spiritual opium war: a cultural history of arcade games and console games in 1990s China16
Scott Morrison’s political discourse during crisis: A narrative-semiotic analysis15
Visibility and invisibility in the aged care sector: visual representation in Australian news from 2018–202114
Digital hostility: contemporary crisis, disrupted belonging and self-care practices13
Digital Racism and Antiracism Toward Asian and Muslim Communities During the Covid-19 Pandemic: The Australian Experience12
Book Review: Journalism, Technology and Cultural Practice: A History by Martin Conboy12
Practising citizenship through online media: an interpretive case study of Chinese New Zealanders’ civic engagement online12
Book Review: The Production of Global Web Series in a Networked Age11
Secondary, security threat, and sage: eulogy effect and the framing of female politicians as political martyrs in the elite press of South Asia11
Super aggregators and the media supply chain11
Book Review: Setting the Agenda10
‘You can’t trust the mainstream media’: exploring shifts in racist, homophobic, transphobic, sexist, antisemitic and Islamophobic sentiment within Australian far-right alternative news media10
Industry professionals speak: it's all about messages – except when it isn’t10
The media geographies of Tom O’Regan10
Playful rehearsals of animal subjugation: The naturalization of animal labour in videogames10
Exploring a post-truth referendum: Australia's Voice to Parliament and the management of attention on social media10
‘African kids can’: challenging the African gangs narrative on social media9
Teachers of TikTok: Glimpses and gestures in the performance of professional identity9
Book Review: Subtitling: Concepts and Practices9
Closing the digital gap for remote First Nations communities: 5G and beyond?9
Making public or quiet listening? Media logics and public inquiries into the abuse of children9
What Australian research offers the study of digital childhoods: A scoping review of digital media use by families with young children9
Images of China in the Australian press: Time for new frames and new readings of old frames to broaden the horizons of framing analysis?8
Connections, Community, Coconuts: Exploring the History of Regional Community Radio8
Amplifying victim–survivor voices: media power, collective action, and ultra-Orthodox Jewish identity in the Leifer case7
Exploring the role of political elites in post-truth communication on social media7
Book Review: Feral Media: The Chamberlain Case 40 Years On7
Chinese digital platforms in Australia: From market and politics to governance7
Strategies for climate change communication through social media: Objectives, approach, and interaction6
The effect of trust in media and information sources on coronavirus disease 2019 prevention behaviors in Lebanon6
Professor Tom O’Regan: a guide to his published work6
Ethnic media, diversity and settlement: a qualitative study6
Pandemic impacts on cinema industry and over-the-top platforms in China6
Public service sentiment in Australian digital communities on Reddit and Whirlpool during the COVID-19 pandemic6
Book Review: Australian Radio Listeners and Television Viewers: Historical Perspectives6
Who is a journalist now? Recognising atypical journalism work in the digital media economy5
Institutions, platforms and the production of debut success in contemporary book culture5
The cultural customization of TikTok: subaltern migrant workers and their digital cultures5
Vernacular Visibility and Algorithmic Resistance in the Public Expression of Latin American Feminism5
“Epistemic justice” (a memoir)5
Deplatforming sex education on Meta: sex, power, and content moderation5
China’s evolving stance against tech monopolies: A moment of international alignment in an era of digital sovereignty4
Hyperlocal journalism in the face of the advance of news deserts: scoping review4
Book Review: Mediatised Terrorism: East-West Narratives of Risk4
Subscription video-on-demand (SVOD) original production in Australia: Evolution or revolution?4
We’ve always been antagonistic: algorithmic resistances and dissidences beyond the Global North4
Redefining older Australians: moving beyond stereotypes and consumer narratives in print media representations4
Book Review: The Near-Death of the Author: Creativity in the Internet Age by John Potts4
Balancing digital presents and futures: understanding first-time parents’ practices, plans and perceptions of ‘quality’ and risk in young children's digital engagements4
The value of news: A gender gap in paying for news4
A Sociotechnical Approach to Smartphone Research: Outline for a Holistic, Qualitative Mobile Method4
Jelena Dokic's suicide-related social media post and the worldwide media's portrayal of a story of survival: a natural experiment4
Algorithmic resistance as political disengagement4
‘Big Lies’: understanding the role of political actors and mainstream journalists in the spread of disinformation4
Making Queer content visible: approaches and assumptions of Australian film and television stakeholders working with LGBTQ+ content3
The Belt and Road Initiative in Australian mainstream media: why did its narratives shift from 2013 to 2021?3
Digital arts and culture in Australia: Promissory discourses and uncertain realities in pandemic times3
Brittany Higgins' story or the Brittany Higgins story? Journalism, politics and narrative rhetoric3
Towards future politics of the cybersphere: China’s temporal-spatial governance of digital transition3
Performing islamophobia in the Australian parliament: The role of populism and performance in Pauline Hanson’s “burqa stunt”3
(Dis)assembling mental health through apps: The sociomaterialities of young adults’ experiences3
Studying WeChat Official Accounts with novel ‘backend-in’ and ‘traceback’ methods: Walking through platforms back-to-front and past-to-present3
5G common threads and challenges in emerging economies: the cases of Indonesia and Peru3
#Aboriginallivesmatter: Mapping Black Lives Matter discourse in Australia3
News portals as a gateway to civic engagement: the case of South Korea3
Between culture and industry: re-evaluating the development of the Australian New Eligible Drama Expenditure (NEDE) requirement on Australian pay-TV3
Exploring health misinformation on WhatsApp within the African migrant and refugee community in Southeast Queensland (SEQ)3
Wellness communities and vaccine hesitancy3
WeChat as the coordinator of polymedia: Chinese women maintaining intercultural romantic relationships3
‘Oh my god this is happening’: how Our Flag Means Death staged an empathic mutiny against the labour of queer reading practices3
Book Review: Popular Culture and Social Change: The Hidden Work of Public Relations3
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