Journalism

Papers
(The H4-Index of Journalism is 17. 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 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
The cultural capital you need to work with automated news: Not only “your beautiful piece of work”, but also “patterns that emerge”66
Breaching BBC impartiality rules: Journalism identity, institutional networks and social media36
Cross-national civilian reporting of the everydayness of war: Emerging citizen journalism practices in Palestine and Kashmir35
Who covers what? Analyzing audience perceptions of gender differences in news beat coverage34
The role of German media and the (European) public sphere: Framing biases of the press using the example of the Italian sovereign debt crisis 201830
Encoding polysemy in the news25
The discursive representation of male sex workers in Thai newspapers24
Is journalism just a job? Findings on journalists’ career motivation, news efficacy and news avoidance from structural equation modeling in China22
Alignment and antagonism in flux: A diachronic sentiment analysis of attitudes towards the Chinese mainland in the Hong Kong press22
Monitoring the infection rate: Explaining the meaning of metrics in pandemic news experiences21
In feature story reporting, curiosity is a personality trait, a motivation, and a skill20
Book Review: Iranian feminism and transnational ethics in media discourse20
An analysis on reporting pattern of People’s Daily’s international news coverage: The case of Sino-Japan summit meeting since the normalization of relations between Sino-Japan18
Media and public sphere in Ethiopia: Mediated deliberations in public and commercial television programs17
How organizational leadership and boundary spanners drive the transformation process of a local news media organization17
Data journalism and audience engagement: Introduction to the special issue17
Pandemic politics and public sphere: A critical discourse analysis of COVID-19 in letters to the editor of leading Odia newspapers17
Book review: Democracy without journalism? confronting the misinformation society17
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