Communication and Critical-Cultural Studies

Papers
(The median citation count of Communication and Critical-Cultural Studies is 1. 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 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Tea as a communicative medium: materiality and the everyday life in Shandong Province14
Anniversary memories, a lost critic, and queer future multitudes of critical/cultural studies10
“Wake up, Boo”: race and the performance of wokeness in Big Brother 229
Postcolonial ecologies in cyberspace: on the “anti-environments” of Singapore Art Week 2022s’ Somewhere in Bedok and Peripheral Spaces8
Lived mobilities: from a telos of freedom to a heuristic of mobilities and agency8
The Trump administration’s framing of the MS-13 gang: narrowing the borders of belonging with homeland maternity8
Techno-Pastorality in the new “Golden Age”8
Countdown to the apocalypse: the legitimization of white Christian violence in religious programming on the History Channel7
Reading Moonlight, reading the other7
When Puppies start to hate: the revanchist nostalgia of the Hugo Awards’ PuppyGate controversy6
Cultural politics and public intellectuals in the age of emerging fascism*6
Copies without an original: the performativity of biometric bordering technologies5
Academia’s next top bottom: Title IX as performative advocacy5
Celebratory containment, diverse representation, and 9-1-1: Lone Star5
The “Keys” to unlocking Eastern European (neo)Nazism: the search for narrative refuge5
The medicalization of the culture wars4
Queering digitally-mediated social reproduction: using Chinese gay couples’ vlogging as an example4
Truth as White property: solidifying White epistemology and owning racial knowledge4
Memory as everyday critical praxis3
Cycles of (Im)mobilities flowing through race, class and refuge3
Affective weapons: targeting trans youth through paternalistic rhetorics of care3
Articulating whiteness3
Whither cultural studies in (US) communication studies? The problem of parochialism3
Introduction: about democratic discourse3
Institutional pessimism and optimism in racial repair3
On the censoring of Dr Ahlam Muhtaseb3
Naming, blaming, and “Framing”: Kimberlé Crenshaw and the rhetoric of Black feminist pedagogy2
Negotiating rhetorics of diversity through performances of propriety: a quare autocritography2
Refuge amidst the ruins2
Migrant rhetoric as refuge ness2
The plausible deniability playbook: how white victimhood narratives evade moderation2
Discouragement, delay, and doublespeak at southern universities: considerations and context for scholars of cultural studies2
Misogynoir, racial capitalism, and the Black Manosphere on YouTube2
An accounting from Dr Ahlam Muhtaseb2
A rhetorical praxis of rebellious knowledge production: Justice Sonia Sotomayor’s outsider jurisprudence in Utah v. Strieff2
Taking a stand from the periphery: negotiating and resisting the white gaze in public images of Black women’s civic protest2
Masculine elocution, New Oratory, and the voice of Elizabeth Holmes2
Subject to/flesh, object/to verb (:) the business of naming2
Accidentally telling the truth: racial capitalism on the college sports plantation2
Compassion and the canine cosmonaut: Laika and the contours of public feeling for others2
“Thank you … . Facebook”: neocolonial practices of translation as self-Seduction2
Can You See Her? The Absent Presence of Black Female Subjectivity in Get Out (2017)2
Theorizing refuge as refusal: ethical world-making through Khuv Xim, Muaj Chaw , and Ua Ib Siab2
Protecting women’s sports? Anti-trans youth sports bills and white supremacy1
Necropolitical Ecogovernmentality: Marginalized Communities and Structural Disposability in India’s Environmental Governance1
Counter-tour as resuscitation: breathing life into the campus memory landscape1
White nationalist fairytales: The Little Mermaid and neo-segregation in the Breitbart town square1
“Breaking the silence”: excavating cultural trauma at the Survivors Memorial1
Crafting a technology of recovery: the story of the Virtual Martin Luther King Project1
Saving white women: vulnerability and the immobilized body in Don't Breathe (2016)1
Introduction: possibilities of collaboration between public memory scholars and higher education public relations professionals1
“Change of ‘clothes,’ change of mind?”: affective rhetoric and the dopamine-dressing sensation1
Forgetting Fulbright: opposing racist public memory at the University of Arkansas1
Mandating work, commanding health, and managing risk: the (bio)politics of Medicaid reform1
“Smarties, you know what’s up!”: curating a community and cultivating pleasure as a social justice influencer1
Daddy's home: sexual politics, authoritarian desire, and the re-election of Donald Trump1
Economies of misery: success and surplus in the research university1
Introduction: interrogating the memory landscape of higher education1
Place is everything: remembering responsibilities between and beyond land acknowledgments1
Toward Critical Refugee Studies1
Refuge: returning home with displaced coal communities1
Cartography of fear: mapping the epidermal border of black (im)mobility1
From allyship to erasure: German media and LGBTQ+ politics at the 2022 Men’s World Cup1
Reconnections: remembering land when the university wants us to forget1
Africa as con/tested refuge for African Americans: revisiting the “Back-to-Africa” rhetorics in twenty-first century Africa1
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