Environmental Communication-A Journal of Nature and Culture

Papers
(The H4-Index of Environmental Communication-A Journal of Nature and Culture is 20. 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
Between Eco-Anxiety and Solastalgia: Aspirational and Exiled Astronaut Eco-Imaginaries61
Life Writing in the Posthuman Anthropocene52
Conceptualizing Black Humanity Through Geopoetic Intimacy and Resistance: Memory Making-with Geologic Materials45
Latino Intergenerational Communication and Attitudes Regarding Climate Change38
Decolonizing Environmentalism: Alternative Visions and Practices of Environmental Action35
The Presence and Portrayal of Climate Change and Other Environmental Problems in Popular Films: A Quantitative Content Analysis32
Exploring Environmental Communication in the U.S. Indigenous Diaspora32
#Greenfluencing. The Impact of Parasocial Relationships with Social Media Influencers on Advertising Effectiveness and Followers’ Pro-environmental Intentions30
“A Primordial Situation”: Metonymical Linkages in US Newspaper Coverage of Wet Markets29
Storylines of Geoengineering in the Australian Media: An Analysis of Online Coverage 2006–201829
The Environmental Agenda in Exceptional and Not-So-Exceptional Times in Russia28
Protecting Biodiversity Amidst Deforestation: A Review of REDD+ Policies in Indonesia27
Film and Television Production in the Age of Climate Crisis Towards a Greener Screen27
Exploring Human-Nonhuman Relationships: A Study of Androids, Aliens, and Ghosts in Fiction27
Malaysia’s Media Framing of Plastic Pollution: The Case of Imported Plastic Waste26
Something Very Fishy: An Informal STEAM Project Making a Case for Ocean Conservation and Climate Change24
United Nations Environment Programme Initiatives for Communicating Environmental Big Data: Considering DEAL and WESR24
Articulating a Loss and Damage Fund: How the Global South is Rethinking Agency and Justice in an Age of Climate Disasters22
The Role of Choice and Descriptive Norms in Attenuating Reactance to BPA Risk Messages: A Conceptual Replication21
Are “Climate Deniers” Rational Actors? Applying Weberian Rationalities to Advance Climate Policymaking21
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