International Communication Gazette

Papers
(The TQCC of International Communication Gazette is 4. 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 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
The politics of international broadcasters: A comparison between Indonesia and Australia15
Wild hopes: Sourcing the political vocabulary of digital citizenship from the LIHKG forum12
A “regional halo effect”: Media use and evaluations of America's strategic relationships with five Middle East countries11
South Korea's network media economy: Growth, concentration and upheaval, 2010–202211
Theme parks, labor, and the Dark Lord: A political economic critique of the Walt Disney company's relationship with the City of Anaheim10
Covering the EU at local level: A multiple-case study in Germany, the UK and Spain9
How do platforms matter? Media power, platform power and the digital domination of Australian media8
Do sex and violence sell internationally? A moderating role of cultural differences in the mediation effect of age ratings on the relationship between films’ content elements and worldwide box office 8
Selling Turkish quality: Multiple proximities and Turkish format exports in the post-streaming era8
Navigating performing rights in music: Digital-native organizations, changing values, and industry shifts in the United States and beyond7
Forbidden fruit or soured grapes? Long-term effects of the temporary unavailability and rationing of US news websites on their consumption from the European Union7
Mapping participation in ICT4D: A meta-analytic review of development communication research7
Performance rights organizations and copyright protection in Southern Africa: The Zimbabwe case6
Explaining the technological acceptance of 5G: Quantitative and qualitative insights from China and the United States6
Embedding Crimea in Russia(n Empire): Russian views on Crimea in the series ‘Kurt Seyit and Shura/Alexandra’6
Patterns and trends of global social media censorship: Insights from 76 countries6
Transnational soap operas and viewing practices in the digital age: The Greek fandom of Turkish dramas6
Australia's performing rights organisation: Incentives, the agency problem and MetaGen6
Guest Editors' Introduction: Global Audiences and Fans of Turkish TV Dramas6
Belt and Road Initiative-supported co-production films: Film policy and disoriented remembrance of the Silk Road past5
Friends like these: A shift in labour, security and the normative ideals of conflict journalism5
Verging war between two atomic nations: Delineating coverage of India–Pakistan water dispute in global press5
From partner to rival: Changes in media frames of China in German print coverage between 2000 and 20195
Globalisation, media trust, and populism: A comparative study of the US and Germany5
The ideograph of Territorial Sovereignty: Framing of China's Belt and Road Initiative by the Times of India5
Unveiling informal learning of gender roles on Tik Tok: The #Stayathomegirlfriends phenomenon5
Threats, victims, or heroes? Media frames about migration in the United Kingdom and Brazil5
Cultural proximity and inter-Asia referencing: A comparative analysis of the popularity of Japanese, Korean, and Chinese television formats in Vietnam5
The discourse of Palestinian displacement in the artificial intelligence era: A multimodal discourse analysis of AI-generated videos5
Media usage and attitudes toward Russia versus the EU: Insights into the collective consciousness of Russian-speaking Belarusians and Ukrainians pre-Russia's invasion of Ukraine4
Sticking to the status quo with a twist: Western media representations of fiscal negotiations during the Greek economic crisis4
Street art in the Insta-city: Mobile audiences and urban placemaking4
COVID-19 and government trust: A spiral of silence analysis in South America4
Mundo China: The media partnership reframing China's image in Brazil4
The influence of daily traumas among Turkish Cypriot and Greek Cypriot journalists residing in a divided and conflicted environment4
Transitions to nowhere: Western teleology and regime-type classification4
Organizational artefacts in European student radio: Exploring the organizational culture of student radio in Europe4
Perceptions of media influence and performance among politicians in European democracies4
Micro media systems4
Selective exposure during uprisings: A comparative study of news uses in Chile, Hong Kong, Iran, Iraq, and Lebanon4
“It's the ideology, stupid!”: Trust in the press, ideological proximity between citizens and journalists and political parallelism. A comparative approach in 17 countries4
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