Journal of Children and Media

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Children and Media 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 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Representation of refugee characters and experiences in children’s animated television: Missed opportunities and hopes19
What do parents really know about their child’s online behaviour? Discrepancies between parents and their children in Israel17
Toddlers and the Telly: A latent profile analysis of children’s television time and content and behavioral outcomes one year later in the U.S.17
Predictors of children’s and young people’s digital engagement in informational, communication, and entertainment activities: findings from ten European countries17
Systematic review: Characteristics and outcomes of in-school digital media literacy interventions, 2010-202116
The next time is now! How children and media professionals must respond to Russia’s war in Ukraine15
The road to addiction (might be) paved with good intentions: Motives for social media use and psychological distress among early adolescents14
“In your face!”: Do family communication patterns influence U.S. tween’s imitation of disrespectful talk and behavior found in their favorite television shows?13
Parental digital mediation: Restriction and enablement during the COVID-19 lockdown among low SES parents in Lima, Peru13
Characters’ realism, not familiarity, improved Chinese children’s learning from video11
Is this a return to normal? Longitudinal trajectories of child screen and problematic media use across the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States11
Integrating values into the social learning process: The occupational world in children’s television shows in Israel11
“My mom just wants to know where I am”: Estonian pre-teens’ perspectives on intimate surveillance by parents10
Exploring adolescents’ vulnerability and resilience to online risks in Trinidad and Tobago9
A bifactor model of U.S. parents’ attitudes regarding mediation for the digital age9
Digital ethics of care and digital citizenship in UK primary schools: Children as interviewers9
Revealing the interplay between digital media use and affective well-being across developmental stages: Results of an experience sampling study with Austrian adolescents9
Under the influence of (alcohol)influencers? A qualitative study examining Belgian adolescents’ evaluations of alcohol-related Instagram images from influencers9
Evolution or revolution? Reflecting on what JOCAM at 18 reveals about our field9
Socioeconomic disparities in Swiss children’s use of digital technology: A typological approach based on parental reports8
Thai teens’ privacy-related practices on Facebook8
Deconstructing gender and media: A mixed methods study with U.S. early adolescents7
When screens are everywhere you look: Contemporary media ecologies in the United States7
The youth social media literacy inventory: Development and validation using item response theory in the US6
Assessing the state of media literacy policy in U.S. K-12 schools6
Remote observation of hands-on problem solving among preschool children: Methodological challenges and solutions6
U.S. adolescents’ daily social media use and well-being: Exploring the role of addiction-like social media use6
Respecting children`s rights in research ethics and research methods5
Parent problematic media use, child reactivity, and income: Context for parents’ use of media emotion regulation strategies in the United States5
Contesting the framing of digital risk: An analysis of Australian children’s experiences5
Understanding the Media in Young Children’s Lives: An Introduction to the Key Debates (1st ed.) Understanding the Media in Young Children’s Lives: A5
The paradox of play: How Dutch children develop digital literacy via offline engagement with digital media5
This picture does not portray reality: developing and testing a disclaimer for digitally enhanced pictures on social media appropriate for Austrian tweens and teens5
The interplay between sensationalism and scientific information framing: Examining the representation of screen time research online and on social media in the United States5
Research brief: early adolescents’ perceptions of the motivations and consequences of sharing passwords with friends in Belgium4
COVID-19 and children’s screen time in Ceará, Brazil: a repeated cross-sectional survey4
How do Canadian parents evaluate numeracy content in math apps for young children?4
Roadblocks and resistance: Digital mediation as a process of calibration among U.S. parents of adolescents4
Do parental control tools fulfil family expectations for child protection? A rapid evidence review of the contexts and outcomes of use4
Socio-technical practices of young children and parents in the home: a case study from Japan4
Moral clarity decreases as viewer age increases: a content analysis of the moral values and reinforcement cues depicted in popular U.S. children’s television4
Research brief: A quantitative content analysis to explore work value portrayals among characters in Belgian adolescents’ favorite TV series4
Children’s perceptions of scary news in Belgium: Examining parental mediation and consolation strategies from their perspective4
Problematic online gaming, subjective health complaints, and depression among adolescent gamers from the United States: the role of console-gaming aggression4
Parasocial romantic relationships: falling in love with media figures3
Bridging the cultures of research and practice: The global evolution of Sesame Street ’s playful problem-solving curriculum3
Parental mediation and the relational practices of negotiation and resistance: Insights from a qualitative panel study from Germany3
A research brief investigating educational television and U.S. children’s interest in science and world culture3
Parental mediation and problematic media use among U.S. children with disabilities and their non-disabled siblings during the COVID-19 pandemic3
“Consent Is Sexy”: exploring the portrayal of prosocial sexuality messages in youth-oriented series3
Analysis of the constructions of children and the internet in Kenya and Ghana3
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