Critical Studies in Television

Papers
(The TQCC of Critical Studies in Television 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 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
A See change? The problematic (visual) politics of screening the Anthropocene47
“The Popular Entertainment Side of Broadcasting Should Receive Much More Attention”: The BBC, Comedy, and Nation-Building at Home and Abroad31
Book Review: Global TV Horror26
Book Review: Reclaiming Popular Documentary19
Book Review: North East of England on Film and Television17
Grace Wyndham Goldie at the BBC: Reappraising the ‘first lady of television’13
Editorial10
‘In on the ground floor’: Women and the early BBC television service, 1932–193910
Voices from the emptiness. Developing the agentic rural on Spanish television7
TV drama production studios of Istanbul: From empty sound stages to standing sets7
Editorial6
A perspective on BBC television news in India6
Autism spectrum disorder in contemporary American sitcoms: Narrative and social implication6
Book Review: Turkish drama serials the importance and influence of a globally popular TV phenomenon5
Book Review: Transnational Korean Television: Cultural Storytelling and Digital Audiences5
‘Nation shall speak peace unto nation’? The BBC and the nations5
‘Are we having fun yet?’: The Starz television network and Party Down as indie TV5
Book Review: Netflix and Streaming Video: The Business of Subscriber-Funded Video on Demand4
Following the recipe: Producing The Great British Bake Off in Flanders4
Provocation: An agenda for the future of TV studies: Technology, audiences, stakeholders4
Creating (in) the Arctic: Investigating collaboration and location through a case study of the Arctic noir serial Thin Ice4
History and Place in Television Drama: Liverpool in Cilla and Boys From the Blackstuff3
Televisual transformations: The making of (media) citizens in interventional television productions3
Editorial2
Culture as window dressing? A threefold methodological framework for researching the locality of Netflix series2
Why translations matter – An introduction to Critical Studies in Television’s new section ‘In Translation’2
Book Review: From Telenovelas to Netflix: Transnational, Transverse Television in Latin America2
Post-Nordic-noir landscapes: Competition through localisation in Finnish streaming media2
Book Review: TV snapshots: An archive of everyday life2
Book Review: Documentaries and China’s National Image2
Is prompt engineering the future of screenwriting? Views of professional screenwriters and commissioners about the impact of AI technologies on their profession2
Book Review: Television Goes to the Movies2
Book Review: UK and Irish Television Comedy Representations of Region, Nation and Identity IrwinMaryMarshallJill (Eds). UK and Irish Television Comedy Representations of Region, Nation and Identity. C1
Producing zombie television: AMC,The Walking Dead, and the institutional dynamics of green-lighting hard-edged horror on cable1
Book Review: Special Issue of Journal of Popular Television on ‘Histories and new directions: Soap opera/serial narrative research’1
Curation as methodological enhancement in researching production cultures behind screen content about displaced children in Europe1
Binge-watching and mental illness versus comfort TV and mental health in WandaVision1
Book Review: Histories of Children’s Television Around the World GozanskyYuval (ed), Histories of Children’s Television Around the World. New York: Peter Lang Publishing, 2023; 289 pp. ISBN 97814331961
Book Review: Radical Mainstream: Independent Film, Video & TV in Britain 1974-19901
Book Review: Independent Women: From Film to Television1
Non-disruptive streaming: Aesthetic and industrial continuation of legacy television in Prime Video Mexico1
Pleasure’s ascendancy: Against queer youth panic1
Dutch television studies and the reinvention of television as a medium in practice1
Book Review: Period Drama1
Showcasing reality content on the front page: Comparing four services on the Danish video streaming market1
The underground and end of geologic imaginations in the Finnish/Swedish TV Series White Wall1
Notes on the state of Brazilian television archives: From scattered initiatives to an uncertain future1
Netflix, Spanish television, and La casa de papel: Growing global and local TV together in the multiplatform era1
Supporting children’s drama in the on demand age: Assessing the efficacy of forty years of Australian policy frameworks and funding schemes1
Banal Koreanness: National imagery in multicultural-themed television shows1
‘Don’t let the bastards grind you down’: Feminist resilience/resilient feminism in The Handmaid’s Tale (Hulu, 2017–)1
Editorial1
Cultural Diversity in Internationally Coproduced High-end Drama1
Book Review: Indie TV: Industry, Aesthetics and Medium Specificity1
Beyond stealing: The determinants/motivations of Czech audiences to pay for audiovisual content1
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