International Journal of Press-Politics

Papers
(The H4-Index of International Journal of Press-Politics is 19. 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
In Punishment We Trust: Analyzing Characteristics and Credibility of Rumor-Debunking Messages on Chinese Social Media55
Identity, Social Media and Politics: How Young Emirati Women Make Sense of Female Politicians in the UAE53
Distributed Discovery of News and Perceived Misinformation Exposure: A Cross-Continent Application of the Resilience to Online Disinformation Framework45
Interpreters as Spin Doctors: The Interactional Role of Interpreters in China’s Political Press Conferences43
Compromise-Building in the Spotlight of the Media? Individual and Situational Influences on the Self-Mediatization of Parliamentary Negotiations40
Avenues to News and Diverse News Exposure Online: Comparing Direct Navigation, Social Media, News Aggregators, Search Queries, and Article Hyperlinks37
Brexit and the Iraq War on BBC Question Time: Demographic and Political Issue Representation in UK Public Participation Broadcasting36
Book Review: The ubiquitous presidency: Presidential communication and digital democracy in tumultuous times by Joshua M. Scacco & Kevin Coe34
Farewell31
Presidential Authority and the Legitimation of Far-Right News31
Ideology, Polarization, and News Culture: The Secular-Islamist Tension in Turkish Journalism27
Entering Journalism in Times of Democratic Backsliding: Hong Kong Young Journalists’ Career Decision and Persistence26
Journalists’ Misjudgement of Audience Opinion26
Common Core in Danger? Personalized Information and the Fragmentation of the Public Agenda25
Political Viewpoint Diversity in the News: Market and Ownership Conditions for a Pluralistic Media System25
Diffusion of Development Journalism Inside Egyptian Newsrooms23
Who Fact-Checks and Does It Matter? Examining the Antecedents and Consequences of Audience Fact-Checking Behaviour in Hong Kong23
Looking in the Mirror: US and French Coverage of Black Lives Matter in France19
Troublemakers in the Streets? A Framing Analysis of Newspaper Coverage of Protests in the UK 1992–201719
When Do Broken Campaign Promises Matter? Evidence From Four Experiments19
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