Communication Culture & Critique

Papers
(The TQCC of Communication Culture & Critique is 2. 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
The Political Economy of an Academic49
Parasitic public memory: #ReclaimTheRainbow and the symbology of conservative victimhood20
Clearwater Drive: and other essays from the kitchen scholar15
Ludic cybermilitias: shadow play and computational propaganda in the Indonesian predatory state15
Beyond the tropicalization of concepts: theorizing digital realities with and from the Global South (introduction to a special issue)11
Media Censorship: Obscuring Autocracy and Hindutva-ideology in Indian Governance10
Shadow Politics: Front Stage and the Veneer of Volunteerism10
Mentorship and Relationality10
Cartography of Afro-Asian relations in America: co-racialization and nanohealing9
“The FBI has no politics”: COMINFIL radio-TV and the suppression of dissent9
RDCWorld: performing the Black nerd in new media9
Intersectionality and Mentoring as Organic Praxis: When Feminist Killjoys are Too Hot to be Mentors8
The Pandemic Sabbatical: Writing after Midnight7
Talking Through Race: Two Raced Women’s Tinder Stories6
Squid Gameoutside the wall: fandom nationalism in China and negotiation with state power6
The “aroma of citrus” as transnational queer digital culture: Girls’ Love webtoons in contemporary China6
At the center of its world, the U.S. empire forgets itself: Squid Game and the Hollywood press’ melodramatic gaze6
Mapping Interventions: Toward a Decolonial and Indigenous Praxis across Communication Subfields5
Digital Migration Practices and the Everyday5
Digital (in-)Visibilities: Spatializing and Visualizing Politics of Voice5
Pay (to pay) to play: drillable immersion at transmedia theme parks4
“The harder I work, the luckier I get”: how rural streamers perceive and cope with the algorithmic gaze on Taobao Live4
A comparative study on the transcultural (re-)reception of The Untamed and its queerness with Chinese characteristics4
“She is as feminine as my mother, as my sister, as my biologically female friends”: On the promise and limits of transgender visibility in fashion media4
The racialized celebrity other in perfume advertisements4
Seen to be grieved: Queen Elizabeth II’s death and the unsettlement of the modern media event4
Introduction: Global TV Images of Female Masculinity in the 2010s4
Support local: Google Maps’ local guides platform, spatial power and constructions of “the local”4
Navigating gender hate in manospheres: women’s affective dissonance and refusal on LIHKG in the 2019 Hong Kong anti-extradition bill movement4
Digital Diasporas: Staying with the Trouble4
Back to Whose “Normal”? Personal Reflections of a Visually-Impaired Academic at a Small South African University4
Working with “Wogs”: Aliens, Denizens and the Machinations of Denialism3
Assessing Programmatic Mentoring: Requiem for Carmen3
“How crazy is your maid?” Domestic workers in the “new India”3
Marcha das Vadias: performing disidentification in transnational protests3
Correction3
Book Interview for The Digital Frontier: Infrastructures of Control on the Global Web3
Counter-representations in an Australian web drama: trans-Pacific repertoire and diasporic contradictions in No Ordinary Love3
Anti-sex work gentrification: critical feminist discourse analysis of red-light districts demolition in South Korea3
News Fixers at the Digital Interface: Precarious Labor and International Journalism in the 21st Century3
Mentoring at the Boundary: Interdisciplinarity and the International Student of Color in Communication3
Toward comparative analysis of right-authoritarian politics: Argentina, India, and the US3
Controlled connection: Substack and writers of color2
Climate Strikes in Millennial India: Social Capital and “On-Ground” Networks in Digital-First Movements2
My body is a short-circuit that doesn’t need fixing: a disabled remediation of Zoom2
Dancing between model minorityhood and yellow peril: accusations of needing “personality”2
Trans (on) YouTube: Localizing transnational narratives on two Polish trans YouTube channels2
Chronicles of a Meme Foretold: Political Memes as Folk Memory in India2
A Pand(acad)emic Plea for Self-Care and Shorter Hours2
Three Vignettes in Pursuit of Accessible Pandemic Teaching2
This Ain’t So Bad, or, Everything Getting Me Through this Pandemic I Learned from Being Queer2
The Burden of Empathy and Blurred Boundaries2
“Fight as a little girl!”: Chilean feminist cyberactivism and its outcome on the agenda2
“We are just with each other, everything is going to be okay”—BlackQueer rural–urban migration, danger and digital sexual desires2
Borders of Affect: Mobilizing Border Imagery as Civic Engagement2
Digitalization, Digitization and Datafication: The "Three D" Transformation of Forced Migration Management2
“You can’t tell this story without abortion”: television creators on narrative intention and development of abortion stories on their shows2
Beyond Benson: From Law & Order: SVU to Holland’s Grenslanders, Female Masculinity in Crime Dramas Fall Victim to Feminized Tropes2
Enshrining Terror for the Nation: Affect and Nationalism at the National September 11 Memorial and Museum2
Media populism and the metanarrative of God in the Philippines2
Shared identity endorsement narratives: a framework for studying celebrity endorsements of minority political candidates in the US2
Eurocentrism in a YouTube video on the Jakarta–Bandung railway: a critical examination of discourse across race, gender, and class2
“No wonder you have a diversity problem”: Hollywood’s systemic gatekeeping against assistants of color2
Stream(Age) Queens: Zoom-Bombs, Glitter Bombs & Other Doctoral Fairy Tales2
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