OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Communication and Critical-Cultural Studies 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 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)

Article	Citations
“White supremacy in heels”: (white) feminism, white supremacy, and discursive violence	37
Whiteness, internationalization, and erasure: decolonizing futures from the Global South	33
Here is something you can't understand: the suffocating whiteness of communication studies	30
#MeToo as networked collective: examining consciousness-raising on wild public networks	28
An anticolonial future: reassembling the way we do rhetoric	22
Whiteness feels good here: interrogating white nationalist rhetoric on Stormfront	19
The structural whiteness of academic patronage	17
The disavowal of race in communication theory	16
Whiteness is not contained	13
Decolonizing queer modernities: the case for queer (post)colonial studies in critical/cultural communication	9
Racial technological bias and the white, feminine voice of AI VAs	8
Communication's quest for whiteness: the racial politics of disciplinary legitimacy	8
Trans (gender) trouble	7
“Harvey Weinstein, monster”: antiblackness and the myth of the monstrous rapist	7
Refusing a compulsory want for revenge, or, teaching against retributive justice with liberatory pedagogy	6
Rhetoricity of borders: whiteness in Latinidad and beyond	6
Making settler colonialism concrete: agentive materialism and habitational violence in Palestine	6
Digital seriality and narrative branching: the podcast Serial, Season One	5
Why does communication need transnational queer studies?	5
Woke skin, white masks: race and communication studies	5
There are no awards for surviving racism, sexism, and ageism in the academy: contemplations of a senior faculty member	5
Public deliberation and social justice sensibilities in Greensboro Participatory Budgeting	4
Advocacy and civic engagement in protest discourse on Twitter: an examination of Ghana’s #OccupyFlagstaffHouse and #RedFriday campaigns	4
Disciplinary containment: whiteness and the academic scarcity narrative	4
“Not in My Back Yard”: Democratic rhetorics in spatial gatekeeping	3

The embodied maternal rhetorics of Serena Williams	3
Violent spectating: Hindutva music and audio-visualizations of hate and terror in Digital India	3
Muslim resiliency in the face of counter-terror and violent extremism	3
“Nation against the system”: nationalist rap as the voice of marginalized classes and losers from the neoliberal transformation in Poland	3
Get Gritty with it: memetic icons and the visual ethos of antifascism	3
Forum introduction: communication and the politics of survival	3
Football after fragmentation: brain banking, chronic traumatic encephalopathy, and racial biosociality in the NFL	3
Navigating the neoliberal capitalist appropriation of feminist discourses against compulsory romance	3
Disappeared in plain sight: ICE air deportation infrastructure and cycles of migrant (im)mobility	3
What is “Queer Asia?”: a struggling pathway to globalizing Queer Studies in Communication	3
World War Z, The Zombie Apocalypse, and the Israeli state’s monstering of Palestinian “others”	3
Speculative fiction, criticality, and futurity: an introduction	3