Information Communication & Society

Papers
(The TQCC of Information Communication & Society is 7. 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 failure-speed ethos: notes from a glocal startup scene109
Towards Algorithmic Luddism: class politics in data capitalism66
Better Together: the perceived impact of the ICIJ’s Pandora Papers collaboration on journalism and journalists66
‘A promising playground’: IDEMIA and the digital ID infrastructuring in Colombia46
Investigating the cause and effect factors of young children’s smartphone overuse: focusing on the influence of parenting factors45
Digital timescapes: technology, temporality and society42
Algorithmic futures: the intersection of algorithms and evidentiary work41
Digital revolution and the gender divide: factors affecting mobile phone use in India40
‘Live’ to ‘survive’: women and digital political communication in Tunisia39
Rage against the streaming studio system: worker resistance to Hollywood’s networked era38
Torquing patients into data: enactments of care about, for and through medical data in algorithmic systems36
Expendable to essential? Changing perceptions of gig workers on Twitter in the onset of COVID-1936
Meso-level leaders as brokers of horizontal and vertical linkages in feminist networked social movements35
Temporalities behind the paywall: examining patterns of data flow and temporalities within social media platform APIs33
Digital food: from paddock to platform32
Representations of motherhood in the media: a systematic literature review31
Information and communication technologies use among youth experiencing homelessness: associations with online health information seeking behavior30
Women in the digital world28
Netflix recommends: algorithms, film choice, and the history of the taste Netflix recommends: algorithms, film choice, and the history of the taste , by Mattias Frey, Ca28
Douglas Kellner’s critical theory of digital technology Technology and democracy: toward a critical theory of digital technologies, technopolitics, and technocapitalism 28
Exploring how a YouTube channel’s political stance is associated with early COVID-19 communication on YouTube28
Intrusive media and knowledge work: how knowledge workers negotiate digital media norms in the pursuit of focused work28
Instagram: visual social media cultures28
Buy now, pay later: redefining indebted users as responsible consumers25
Making sense of algorithmic profiling: user perceptions on Facebook25
Valuing lived experience and co-design solutions to counter racial inequality in data and algorithmic systems in UK’s digital services24
Exploring psyop-based conspiracy theories on social media23
Problems with surveillance capitalism and possible alternatives for IT infrastructure23
Digital sovereignty or sovereignism? Investigating the political discourse on digital contact tracing apps in France23
The unhomed data subject: negotiating datafication in Latin America23
A new approach to the geopolitics of Chinese internets23
Digital inequalities and public health during COVID-19: media dependency and vaccination23
Algorithms without frontiers? How language-based algorithmic information disparities for suicide crisis information sustain digital divides over time in 17 countries22
Cracking the Bro Code22
To know is to compare22
Smarter, greener extractivism: digital infrastructures and the harnessing of new resources21
Populist views of science: how social media, political affiliation, and Alt-Right support affect scientific attitudes in the United States21
Correction21
Mitigating information anxiety in COVID-19 contact tracing for BIPOC Communities21
Networked biopower: personalized healthcare in a datafied world21
Dalits’ encounters with casteism on social media: a thematic analysis21
Examining the cultural dimension of contact-tracing app adoption during the COVID-19 pandemic: a cross-country study in Singapore and Switzerland21
Media culture in Nomadic Communities Media culture in Nomadic Communities , by Allison Hahn, Amsterdam, Amsterdam University Press, 2021, 222pp, £96.00 (hardback), ISBN 21
Crossing the algorithmic 'Red Sea': Brazilian ubertubers' ways of knowing surge pricing21
Exhausting work-life challenges through boundary management: an investigation of work-life boundary management among college students during remote work and COVID-1921
Influencer economies, ‘Uber therapies,’ and platformed pathologies: mental health diagnosis and sponsored TikTok content21
From community networks to shared networks: the paths of Latin-Centric Indigenous networks to a pluriversal internet21
The two revolutions: a history of the transgender Internet20
Colonizers in the neighborhood: a critical discourse analysis of Nextdoor users’ postracial strategies20
Everyday negotiations in managing presence: young people and social media in India20
Explaining machine learning practice: findings from an engaged science and technology studies project20
Platform frictions, platform power, and the politics of platformization20
Old friend, new beginning: re-domesticating the outdated ICTs for biographical reconstruction among PLH in China20
A ‘design justice’ approach to developing digital tools for addressing gender-based violence: exploring the possibilities and limits of feminist chatbots20
Red, yellow, green or golden: the post-pandemic future of China's health code apps19
Mobilization and support structures in radical right party networks. Digital political communication ecologies in the 2019 European parliament elections19
When a door becomes a window: using Glassdoor to examine game industry work cultures19
‘You can’t talk at the library’: the leisure divide and public internet access for people experiencing homelessness19
A network analysis approach to core symptoms and symptom relationships of problematic social media use among young adults18
Open Banking and data reassurance: the case of tenant referencing in the UK18
Online political participation: the evolution of a concept18
From cryptocurrencies to cryptocourts: blockchain and the financialization of dispute resolution platforms18
Second-level agenda-setting effects of news media and public policy on social media discourse across platforms: immigration during the COVID-19 pandemic in the U.S.17
Migrating the state into corporate clouds17
Wikipedia: a self-organizing bureaucracy17
Automation hesitancy: confidence deficits, established limits and notional horizons in the application of algorithms within the private rental sector in the UK17
Persuasive strategies in online health misinformation: a systematic review17
‘Dysfunctional’ appeals and failures of algorithmic justice in Instagram and TikTok content moderation16
To disclose or not to disclose? Factors related to the willingness to disclose information to a COVID-19 tracing app16
Feeling informed or being informed about politics? Effects of first- and second-level incidental exposure on political surveillance knowledge and internal political efficacy16
Visual narratives and political instability: a case study of visual media prior to the Russia-Ukraine conflict16
Boosters and boosters: how sports fans and partisans react to athlete statements on vaccination16
Sharenting as a double-edged sword: evidence from Iran16
Splintering and centralizing platform governance: how Facebook adapted its content moderation practices to the political and legal contexts in the United States, Germany, and South Korea15
Digitalization in China: who’s left behind?15
The roles of collapsing contexts and TikTok’s features in reciprocal trolling15
‘Win a sweater with the PM’S face on it’ – A longitudinal study of Norwegian party Facebook engagement strategies14
The coloniality of collaboration: sources of epistemic obedience in data-intensive astronomy in Chile14
Clickbait for climate change: comparing emotions in headlines and full-texts and their engagement14
Cultivation of new taste: taste makers and new forms of distinction in China’s Coffee Culture14
Controlled carefully: how consumer care legitimizes China’s AI regulations14
Insta(nt)famous? Visual self-presentation and the use of masculine and feminine issues by female politicians on Instagram14
Producing green users: environmental protection practice in a platform society14
Towards conceptualization and quantification of the digital divide14
Review: Rethinking media coverage: vertical mediation and the War on Terror13
Disney animated movies, their princesses, and everyone else13
Data colonialism: compelling and useful, but whither epistemes?13
Digital Working Lives: Worker Autonomy and the Gig Economy Digital Working Lives: Worker Autonomy and the Gig Economy , By Tim Christiaens, Lanham, Rowman & Littlefi13
Messy on the inside: internet memes as mapping tools of everyday life13
Digital divide and marginalized women during COVID-19: a study of women recently released from prison13
Trump and circumstance: introducing the post-truth claim as an instrument for investigating truth contestation in public discourse13
Revolutions: an introduction to the #AoIR2023 special issue13
‘Gone too soon’: zombie humour on social media as cultural critique of the British monarchy13
Expectations vs reality: teenager views of institutional privacy12
Determinants of willingness to donate data from social media platforms12
The effects of digital media upon labor knowledge and attitudes: a study of Chinese labor subjectivity in a vocational training school12
Persisting inequalities in the digitalized society: migrant women facing coercive dimensions of everyday digitalization12
Patriarchal racism: the convergence of anti-blackness and gender tension on Chinese social media12
Contesting personalized recommender systems: a cross-country analysis of user preferences12
Music streaming platforms and self-releasing musicians: the case of China12
Credibility cues of conspiracy narratives: exploring the belief-driven credibility evaluation of a YouTube conspiracy video11
Can data justice be global? Exploring the practice of digital rights, and the search for cognitive data justice11
Caring for data in later life – the datafication of ageing as a matter of care11
Epistemologies from the Abya Yala: configuration of indigenous women journalisms in Ecuador11
Digital retirees? Retirement and online shopping in China11
Collective victimhood narratives in far-right communities on Telegram11
‘Living in a post-truth era’? Online misinformation in everyday life in rural and urban China11
Dynamics of attachment insecurity to young adult problematic social media use: an ecological momentary assessment study11
Beyond the margin of error: a systematic and replicable audit of the TikTok research API11
Connective action in Myanmar: a mixed-method analysis of Spring Revolution11
‘Who, if not me ?’ How political self-categorizations shape the meaning of political self-expression on social media as a citizenship norm11
Representing the adarsh biometric balak or the ideal biometric child: locating poor children’s care work in the Aadhaar welfare state11
Zhibo gonghui: China’s ‘live-streaming guilds’ of manipulation experts10
Visions of vectors: sense, race, and colonialism in machine learning practice10
Gender-based dynamics in Russian online political discourse10
‘Own your narrative’: teenagers as producers and consumers of porn in Netflix’s Sex Education10
Unraveling moral and emotional discourses on social media: a study of three cases10
Disagreement resolution on digital communication platform in a self-directed political consumerism campaign10
‘Kids, these YouTubers are stealing from you’: influencers and online discussions about taxes10
The platformization of cybersecurity: uncovering articulation work in bug bounty platforms10
Contextual social valences for artificial intelligence: anticipation that matters in social work10
Imaginative play in digital environments: designing social and creative opportunities for identity formation10
Financialization of music: song management firms and fractionalized copyright10
Tech companies and the public interest: the role of the state in governing social media platforms10
Sphere transgressions: reflecting on the risks of Big Tech expansionism10
Online monitoring activism: civic surveillance practices as a reaction to the rise of the far-right in the COVID-19 pandemic9
Is digital sovereignty normatively desirable?9
Response9
The trustworthiness of peers and public discourse: exploring how people navigate numerical dis/misinformation on personal messaging platforms9
‘Does she know how to read?’ An intersectional perspective to explore Twitter users’ portrayal of women Mapuche leaders9
The tensions of algorithmic thinking: automation, intelligence, and the politics of knowing9
Cloud Empires: how digital platforms are overtaking the state and how we can regain control Cloud Empires: how digital platforms are overtaking the state and how we can regain control9
MOSS-6 : a multi-label dataset and deep learning model for detecting diverse social support-seeking behaviours in online mental health communities9
Adolescent media use, parent involvement and health outcomes: a latent class analysis approach8
Middle Eastern women influencers’ interdependent/independent subjectification on Tiktok: feminist postdigital transnational inquiry8
‘Think global, act local’: How #MeToo hybridized across borders and platforms for contextual relevance8
The social media age8
Let’s (re)tweet about racism and sexism: responses to cyber aggression toward Black and Asian women8
The impact of the third-person effect in celebrity accidental death news on sharing online social support8
Technological forms and ecological communication: a theoretical heuristic8
Algorithmic agenda-setting: the subtle effects of news recommender systems on political agendas in the Danish 2022 general election8
Infrastructuringdigital sovereignty: a research agenda for an infrastructure-based sociology of digital self-determination practices8
‘Why should we turn to fascists in their own language?’ Affordances and constraints of networked counterpublics as experienced by the group members8
Mediating access: unpacking the role of algorithms in digital tenancy application technologies8
The power of code: women and the making of the digital world8
Big Data—A new medium?8
Patrons of commerce: asymmetrical reciprocity and moral economies of platform power8
Zoom in and zoom out the glocalized network: when transnationalism meets geopolitics and technopolitics8
Beacons over bridges: hashtags, visibility, and sexual assault disclosure on social media8
A return of dominant paradigm in China: making Alibaba a development solution for rural China and the globe8
Free to express yourself online while off-duty? Tracing jurisdictional expressions of shifting workplace boundaries in Canada8
The network mechanisms behind the sharing of online traffic among three platforms in two different categories: a longitudinal analysis of audience overlap among social and communication platforms7
Putting ‘filter bubble’ effects to the test: evidence on the polarizing impact of ideology-based news recommendation from two experiments in Germany and the U.S.7
Challenging the legacy of the past and present intimate colonialization – a study of Ugandan LGBT+ activism in times of shrinking communicative space7
Mobile technology and social transformations: access to knowledge in global contexts Mobile technology and social transformations: access to knowledge in global contexts 7
The metaverse-industrial complex7
The relationship between Zoom use with the camera on and Zoom fatigue: considering self-monitoring and social interaction anxiety7
Keeping Pegasus on the wing: legitimizing cyber espionage7
Posting and framing politics: a content analysis of celebrities’, athletes’, and influencers’ Instagram political content7
Polarized social media networks: a novel approach to quantify the polarization level of individual users7
Making sense of digitally mediated disruptions: a mission for the sociology of media and communication technologies7
Election predictions in the news: how users perceive and respond to visual election forecasts7
Socially mediated political consumerism7
The interactive field of open government data: inter-administrative dynamics, trans-local networks, and local geopolitics of environmental data activism in China7
Digital sovereignty and Internet standards: normative implications of public-private relations among Chinese stakeholders in the Internet Engineering Task Force7
Relay activism and the flows of contentious publicness on WeChat: a case study of COVID-19 in China7
When partisan groups get access to the digital society: re-voicing religion in Poland7
‘China’ as a ‘Black Box?’ Rethinking methods through a sociotechnical perspective7
Navigating ‘danger zones’: social geographies of risk and safety in teens and tweens of color information seeking7
Emerging platform governance: antitrust reform and non-competitive harms in digital platform markets7
Instagram and political campaigning in the 2017 German federal election. A quantitative content analysis of German top politicians’ and parliamentary parties’ posts7
Making stability dependable: stable cellphone access leads to better health outcomes for those experiencing poverty7
Data justice Data justice by Lina Dencik, Arne Hintz, Joanna Redden, and Emiliano Treré, London, SAGE Publications, 2022, 184 pp., £27.99 (Paperback), ISBN: 9781529720947
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