International Journal of Press-Politics

Papers
(The TQCC of International Journal of Press-Politics is 6. 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
Political Viewpoint Diversity in the News: Market and Ownership Conditions for a Pluralistic Media System25
Common Core in Danger? Personalized Information and the Fragmentation of the Public Agenda25
Who Fact-Checks and Does It Matter? Examining the Antecedents and Consequences of Audience Fact-Checking Behaviour in Hong Kong23
Diffusion of Development Journalism Inside Egyptian Newsrooms23
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
Book Review: Resisting the News: Engaged Audiences, Alternative Media, and Popular Critique of Journalism by Jennifer Rauch18
Beyond Media Systems: Corporate-Consensus and Confrontational Media Regimes in Three Latin American Cases18
“I Know Which Devil I Write for”: Two Types of Autonomy Among Czech Journalists Remaining in and Leaving the Prime Minister's Newspapers18
Mimicry, Fragmentation, or Decoupling? Three Scenarios for the Control Function of EU Correspondents17
Do Not Blame the Media! The Role of Politicians and Parties in Fragmenting Online Political Debate17
Book Reviews: The Capitol Riots. Digital Media, Disinformation, and Democracy Under Attack by Sandra Jeppesen, Michael Hoechsmann, iowyth hezel ulthiin, David VanDyke, & Miranda McKee (Eds.16
The Influence of Sexism and Incivility in WhatsApp Political Discussions on Affective Polarization: Evidence from a 2022 Multi-Party Election in India16
No Gender Bias in Audience Perceptions of Male and Female Experts in the News: Equally Competent and Persuasive16
The Colors of the Populist Radical Right: The Strategic Use of Hue and Saturation in Party Logos16
“We Follow the Disinformation”: Conceptualizing and Analyzing Fact-Checking Cultures Across Countries14
Safeguarding the Peaceful Transfer of Power: Pro-Democracy Electoral Frames and Journalist Coverage of Election Deniers During the 2022 U.S. Midterm Elections14
Risk Perceptions of Misinformation Exposure Across Platforms, Issues, Modalities, and Countries: A Comparative Study Across the Global North and South14
Mitigating Information Insecurity: An African Perspective on Satisfaction With Democracy14
The Consequences of Evidence- Versus Non-Evidence-Based Understandings of the “Truth”: How Russian Speakers in Germany Negotiate Trust in Their Transnational News Environments14
All The (Fake) News That’s Fit to Share? News Values in Perceived Misinformation across Twenty-Four Countries14
Transnational Citizen Journalism for Resistance and Solidarity: The Case of a Sinophone Community on Instagram13
What Am I Doing Here? Self-Reflexivity in Cross-Border Journalism Research13
The Strategic Bias: How Journalists Respond to Antimedia Populism12
Populism as “Truth”: How Mediated Authenticity Strengthens the Populist Message12
Power Struggles in a Small Town Community: The Intersection of Rural Environmental Protest, Politics, and Hyperlocal News Media12
Antecedents of Political Consumerism: Modeling Online, Social Media and WhatsApp News Use Effects Through Political Expression and Political Discussion12
Judging Value in a Time of Information Cacophony: Young Adults, Social media, and the Messiness of do-it-Yourself Expertise12
How Do Individual and Societal Factors Shape News Authentication? Comparing Misinformation Resilience Across Hong Kong, the Netherlands, and the United States11
Consuming a Foreign Africa: Outsourcing Knowledge Construction About Africa[ns]11
Political Campaign Responses to Information Disorder: A Case Study of the 2023 Nigerian Presidential Elections11
The Medium and the Message in Argentina's Presidential Campaigns11
Picturing Peace Journalists: An Examination of Social Profiles and Professional Model Diffusion11
Mapping Emerging and Legacy Outlets Online by Their Democratic Functions—Agonistic, Deliberative, or Corrosive?10
Explaining the Gender Gap in News Access Across Thirty Countries: Resources, Gender-Bias Signals, and Societal Development10
Imagined Journalists: New Framework for Studying Media–Audiences Relationship in Populist Times9
Editorial9
Distract and Divert: How World Leaders Use Social Media During Contentious Politics9
Stepping on Toes? Role Dynamics between Journalists and Lobbyists Regarding Big Tech’s Accountability Agenda9
Challenging the Global Cultural Conflict Narrative: An Automated Content Analysis on How PerPetrator Identity Shapes Worldwide News Coverage of Islamist and Right-Wing Terror Attacks9
Combating Disinformation With News Literacy Interventions: An Experimental Study on the Framing Effects of News Literacy Messages8
How Right-Wing Populists Instrumentalize News Media: Deliberate Provocations, Scandalizing Media Coverage, and Public Awareness for the Alternative for Germany (Afd)8
Fostering Bottom-Up Censorship From the Top-Down: Nationalism and Media Restrictions8
Online Incidental Exposure to News Can Minimize Interest-Based Political Knowledge Gaps: Evidence from Two U.S. Elections8
“Repressed Opposition Media” or “Tools of Hybrid Warfare”? Negotiating the Boundaries of Legitimate Journalism in Ukraine Prior to Russia's Full-Scale Invasion8
Journalism Practices in Western and Muslim Majority Countries: Culture Matters8
Reporting on Black Lives Matter in 2020: How Digital Black Press Outlets Covered the Racial Uprisings8
“Or They Could Just Not Use It?”: The Dilemma of AI Disclosure for Audience Trust in News7
Book Review: Inside the Local Campaign: Constituency Elections in Canada by Alex Marland & Thierry Giasson (Eds.)7
ICYMI: RT and Youth-Oriented International Broadcasting as (Geo)Political Culture Jamming6
My Voters Should See This! What News Items Are Shared by Politicians on Facebook?6
Beyond Social Media: The Influence of News Consumption, Populism, and Expert Trust on Belief in COVID-19 Misinformation6
Media Pluralism and Democratic Consolidation: A Recipe for Success?6
Discursive Toolkits of Anti-Muslim Disinformation on Twitter6
The Heterogeneous Effects of Government Size and Press Freedom on Corruption in Sub-Saharan Africa: Method of Moment Quantile Regression Approach6
Asymmetric Polarization in Online Media Engagement in the United States Congress6
Beyond “Lügenpresse”: How Politicians Criticize and Delegitimize the Media in Germany6
Knowledge and the News: An Investigation of the Relation Between News Use, News Avoidance, and the Presence of (Mis)beliefs6
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