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 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
The politics of international broadcasters: A comparison between Indonesia and Australia18
A “regional halo effect”: Media use and evaluations of America's strategic relationships with five Middle East countries14
Covering the EU at local level: A multiple-case study in Germany, the UK and Spain13
South Korea's network media economy: Growth, concentration and upheaval, 2010–202213
Selling Turkish quality: Multiple proximities and Turkish format exports in the post-streaming era11
Theme parks, labor, and the Dark Lord: A political economic critique of the Walt Disney company's relationship with the City of Anaheim11
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 10
How do platforms matter? Media power, platform power and the digital domination of Australian media9
Navigating performing rights in music: Digital-native organizations, changing values, and industry shifts in the United States and beyond9
Mapping participation in ICT4D: A meta-analytic review of development communication research8
Explaining the technological acceptance of 5G: Quantitative and qualitative insights from China and the United States8
Forbidden fruit or soured grapes? Long-term effects of the temporary unavailability and rationing of US news websites on their consumption from the European Union8
Australia's performing rights organisation: Incentives, the agency problem and MetaGen8
Guest Editors' Introduction: Global Audiences and Fans of Turkish TV Dramas8
Transnational soap operas and viewing practices in the digital age: The Greek fandom of Turkish dramas7
From partner to rival: Changes in media frames of China in German print coverage between 2000 and 20197
Patterns and trends of global social media censorship: Insights from 76 countries7
Embedding Crimea in Russia(n Empire): Russian views on Crimea in the series ‘Kurt Seyit and Shura/Alexandra’7
Unveiling informal learning of gender roles on Tik Tok: The #Stayathomegirlfriends phenomenon6
Cultural proximity and inter-Asia referencing: A comparative analysis of the popularity of Japanese, Korean, and Chinese television formats in Vietnam6
Belt and Road Initiative-supported co-production films: Film policy and disoriented remembrance of the Silk Road past6
Performance rights organizations and copyright protection in Southern Africa: The Zimbabwe case6
Threats, victims, or heroes? Media frames about migration in the United Kingdom and Brazil6
Friends like these: A shift in labour, security and the normative ideals of conflict journalism6
Organizational artefacts in European student radio: Exploring the organizational culture of student radio in Europe5
Transitions to nowhere: Western teleology and regime-type classification5
COVID-19 and government trust: A spiral of silence analysis in South America5
Mundo China : The media partnership reframing China's image in Brazil5
Street art in the Insta -city: Mobile audiences and urban placemaking5
“It's the ideology, stupid!”: Trust in the press, ideological proximity between citizens and journalists and political parallelism. A comparative approach in 17 countries5
Selective exposure during uprisings: A comparative study of news uses in Chile, Hong Kong, Iran, Iraq, and Lebanon5
The discourse of Palestinian displacement in the artificial intelligence era: A multimodal discourse analysis of AI-generated videos5
Verging war between two atomic nations: Delineating coverage of India–Pakistan water dispute in global press5
Perceptions of media influence and performance among politicians in European democracies5
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
The portrayal of non-western sports hosts in International Media: A comparative analysis of BBC, Al Jazeera English, and RT's coverage of the 2022 FIFA World Cup4
Newswork in crisis: Sourcing patterns during COVID-19 through a ‘lived experience’ perspective4
Normalising right-wing alternative media perspectives: A cross-national study of US and UK mainstream media systems4
Introduction to urban places, technologies and people: The importance of urban communication for communication and media studies4
Sticking to the status quo with a twist: Western media representations of fiscal negotiations during the Greek economic crisis4
The influence of daily traumas among Turkish Cypriot and Greek Cypriot journalists residing in a divided and conflicted environment4
National identity, institutional trust, and beliefs in COVID-19 origin conspiracies: A cross-national comparative study4
Managing online nation-branding factors in times of immigration and refugee movements: A comparative longitudinal content analysis of @belgiumbe and @Sweden(se)4
Micro media systems4
Discursive diversion: Manipulation of nuclear threats by the conservative leaders in Japan and Israel4
Copyright, the music business, and the evolution of performing rights organisations4
“Unwanted guests” or welcomed neighbors? Portrayals of Ukrainian refugees in Russian, Polish, and UK news coverage4
Look at this! Radical right-wing populist information sharing practices on Twitter in Portugal, Spain, and Brazil4
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