Chinese Journal of Communication

Papers
(The TQCC of Chinese Journal of Communication 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
When are consumers more likely to purchase counterfeit products? An exploration from the perspective of information framing in communication20
Investigating the role of professional disruption in Chinese journalists’ embrace of public relations: a social identity perspective19
China in symbolic communication16
Globalization in international tensions: the impact of military conflicts on the cultural orientations of multinational corporations’ advertising in modern China (1932–1937)13
The making of a livestreaming village: algorithmic practices and place-making in North Xiazhu12
The platformization of China’s film distribution in a pandemic era11
Equivalence framing and its effects on truth judgments: evidence from China11
Non-single dating app use and the cognitive and psychological mechanisms of infidelity: gender differences11
Digital transnationalism: Chinese-language media in Australia10
An eye-tracking study to examine the impacts of happy versus sad program-induced moods on brand attitude: the moderating role of advertising disclosure10
Made in Italy by Chinese: fashionability and transnational Chinese entrepreneurs10
Communicating LGBTQ-supportive CSR for corporate legitimacy: a cultural discourse analysis in Hong Kong9
Internet addiction among cyberkids in China: Risk factors and intervention strategies9
Pandemic control and public evaluation of government performance in Hong Kong7
Communicating via gold medal: Chinese Olympic athletes’ visual self-presentation on the social media platform Douyin7
High wire: how China regulates big tech and governs its economy7
From perception to intention: exploring perceived value in Chinese-language podcast platforms7
Boundary, authority, and legitimacy: journalistic occupational discourse in China7
Social media amplification of risk perceptions of and attitudes toward COVID-19 vaccination among older Chinese adults6
Digital citizenship in China: everyday online practices of Chinese young people Digital citizenship in China: everyday online practices of Chinese young people , by Jun 6
Producing new farmers in Chinese rural live E-commerce: platformization, labor, and live E-commerce sellers in Huaiyang6
Tencent: the political economy of China’s surging internet giant6
Functioning, failing, and fixing: logistical media and legitimacy in Macao during the pandemic6
What is Zimeiti? The commercial logic of content provision on China’s social media platforms6
Hanfu as therapeutic governance in neo/non-liberal China: a multimodal discourse analysis of Hanfu videos on Bilibili5
The Great Tech Rivalry: China versus the U.S. The Great Tech Rivalry: China versus the U.S. by Graham Allison, Kevin Klyman, Karina Barbesino and Hugo Yen. Cambridge: Be5
After “BAT,” What? Reimagining the internet for social development in post-crisis China5
Consequences of deceptive self-presentation in online dating5
When digital money meets relational surveillance: overseeing and reshaping people’s ordinary lives, emotions, and social relations in small towns and villages through Alipay5
Enveloped in mediated pandemic: Immersion as a mediator of the effects of media exposure on perceived severity and behavioral intention5
Techno-nationalism as the cultural logic of global infrastructural capitalism: media spectacles and cyber-situations in Huawei Meng Wanzhou’s extradition case4
Who are the people? Populists’ articulation of “the people” in contemporary China4
Affective polarization in online cross-cutting discussions about traditional Chinese Medicine: national identity’s moderation effect3
Underwater carnival: explaining how Thai boys’ love drama series “sneak” into Chinese media cyberspace3
The web of meaning: the Internet in a changing Chinese society3
Communication, technology and development at a critical juncture: revisiting Dallas Smythe in China3
The effects of worry, risk perception, information-seeking experience, and trust in misinformation on COVID-19 fact-checking: a survey study in China3
Revisiting Dallas Smythe’s “cultural screening”: Maoist class politics and the technology revolution in socialist China3
To learn or to have fun? How paratexts of entertainment education programs affect fans’ informal learning3
Unraveling China’s digital traces: evaluating communication scholarship through a sociotechnical lens3
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