Journalism Studies

Papers
(The H4-Index of Journalism Studies is 21. 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 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Understanding the Audience Turn in Journalism: From Quality Discourse to Innovation Discourse as Anchoring Practices 1995–202072
Doomscrolling, Monitoring and Avoiding: News Use in COVID-19 Pandemic Lockdown55
(Against a) Theory of Audience Engagement with News53
Capturing Digital News Innovation Research in Organizations, 1990–201844
Is the Whole World Watching? Building a Typology of Protest Coverage on Social Media From Around the World38
From Novelty to Normalization? How Journalists Use the Term “Fake News” in their Reporting37
“The Media Covers Up a Lot of Things”: Watchdog Ideals Meet Folk Theories of Journalism35
Talking Back: Journalists Defending Attacks Against their Profession in the Trump Era33
What Journalists Want and What They Ought to Do (In)Congruences Between Journalists’ Role Conceptions and Audiences’ Expectations33
Competition, Change, and Coordination and Collaboration: Tracing News Executives’ Perceptions About Participation in Media Innovation31
“Be Less of a Slave to the News”: A Texto-Material Perspective on News Avoidance among Young Adults30
Precarious Professionalism: Journalism and the Fragility of Professional Practice in the Global South29
News Diversity Reconsidered: A Systematic Literature Review Unraveling the Diversity in Conceptualizations27
Innovation Beyond the Buzzwords: The Rocky Road Towardsa Digital First-based Newsroom26
Information Flow Within and Across Online Media Platforms: An Agenda-setting Analysis of Rumor Diffusion on News Websites, Weibo, and WeChat in China24
The Liability of Newness: Journalism, Innovation and the Issue of Core Competencies24
From “Far Away” to “Shock” to “Fatigue” to “Back to Normal”: How Young People Experienced News During the First Wave of the COVID-19 Pandemic24
Audience Engagement with COVID-19 News: The Impact of Lockdown and Live Coverage, and the Role of Polarization22
Data Journalism Beyond Technological Determinism22
Do Novel Routines Stick After the Pandemic? The Formation of News Habits During COVID-1921
The Epistemologies of Breaking News21
The Imagined Audience for News: Where Does a Journalist’s Perception of the Audience Come From?21
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