International Journal of Press-Politics

Papers
(The TQCC of International Journal of Press-Politics is 8. 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 2021-12-01 to 2025-12-01.)
ArticleCitations
Identity, Social Media and Politics: How Young Emirati Women Make Sense of Female Politicians in the UAE88
Brexit and the Iraq War on BBC Question Time: Demographic and Political Issue Representation in UK Public Participation Broadcasting56
Risk Perceptions of Misinformation Exposure Across Platforms, Issues, Modalities, and Countries: A Comparative Study Across the Global North and South43
Transnational Citizen Journalism for Resistance and Solidarity: The Case of a Sinophone Community on Instagram41
Distributed Discovery of News and Perceived Misinformation Exposure: A Cross-Continent Application of the Resilience to Online Disinformation Framework40
Aligning Emotions: A Comparative Analysis of Text and Imagery by European Party Leaders on Instagram32
Beyond Social Media: The Influence of News Consumption, Populism, and Expert Trust on Belief in COVID-19 Misinformation31
Distract and Divert: How World Leaders Use Social Media During Contentious Politics30
Fostering Bottom-Up Censorship From the Top-Down: Nationalism and Media Restrictions28
Reporting on Black Lives Matter in 2020: How Digital Black Press Outlets Covered the Racial Uprisings25
Editorial24
“Or They Could Just Not Use It?”: The Dilemma of AI Disclosure for Audience Trust in News24
Making African Suffering Legible: Co-Constructing Narrative of the Darfur Atrocities23
Book Review: Platforms, Power, and Politics: An Introduction to Political Communication in the Digital Age by Ulrike Klinger, Daniel Kreiss, and Bruce Mutsvairo23
From Statistics to Stories: Indices and Indicators as Communication Tools for Social Change23
The Media Trust Gap and Its Political Explanations: How Individual and Sociopolitical Factors Differentiate News Trust Preferences in Asian Societies22
“Your house won’t be yours anymore!” Effects of Misinformation, News Use, and Media Trust on Chile’s Constitutional Referendum20
Bringing History back into Media Systems Theory: Multiple Modernities and Institutional Legacies in Latin America20
Identifying Informational Opportunities in Political Responsibility Reporting: A Study of Television News Coverage During the Coronavirus Pandemic in the UK's Devolved System19
Deepfakes as a Democratic Threat: Experimental Evidence Shows Noxious Effects That Are Reducible Through Journalistic Fact Checks19
When the Logics of Media, Law, and Politics Collide: The Mediatization of Finnish Constitutional Review18
The Effects of Flagging Propaganda Sources on News Sharing: Quasi-Experimental Evidence from Twitter17
How Do Populists Visually Represent ‘The People’? A Systematic Comparative Visual Content Analysis of Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders’ Instagram Accounts17
Media Capture, Survival of the Corruptest and Journalistic Agency: The Case of Bulgaria17
Who Takes the Lead? Reciprocal Relationships Between the European Parliament’s Political Agenda and National Media Agenda on EU–China Trade Relations in the Netherlands and the United Kingdom (2001–2016
Authoritarians Do It Better? Belief in Misinformation in Turkey16
Trump Lies, Truth Dies? Epistemic Crisis and the Effect of False Balance Reporting on Beliefs About Voter Fraud16
Election Campaigns, News Consumption Gaps, and Social Media: Equalizing Political News Use When It Matters?14
The Influences of Misinformation on Incidences of Politically Motivated Violence in Europe14
Fact-Checking News Use and Political Misperception: Testing the Cognitive Process of Elaboration on Political Knowledge14
“Everything is Biased”: Populist Supporters’ Folk Theories of Journalism14
Social Media and Belief in Misinformation in Mexico: A Case of Maximal Panic, Minimal Effects?14
Book Review: The Routledge Companion to Political Journalism by James Morrison, Jen Birks, and Mike Berry James Morrison, Jen Birks, and Mike Berry (Eds.) 13
No Laughing Matter: Armin Laschet and the Photographic Exposé13
Institutional Trust and Media Use in Times of Cultural Backlash: A Cross-National Study in Nine European Countries12
Looking in the Mirror: US and French Coverage of Black Lives Matter in France12
Advancing the Study of Political Misinformation Across Countries and Platforms—Introduction to the Special Issue12
A Media Repertoires Approach to Selective Exposure: News Consumption and Political Polarization in Eastern Europe12
Entering Journalism in Times of Democratic Backsliding: Hong Kong Young Journalists’ Career Decision and Persistence12
Who Is Curating My Political Feed? Characterizing Political Exposure of Registered U.S. Voters on Twitter12
The Consequences of Evidence- Versus Non-Evidence-Based Understandings of the “Truth”: How Russian Speakers in Germany Negotiate Trust in Their Transnational News Environments12
In Punishment We Trust: Analyzing Characteristics and Credibility of Rumor-Debunking Messages on Chinese Social Media11
The Influence of Sexism and Incivility in WhatsApp Political Discussions on Affective Polarization: Evidence from a 2022 Multi-Party Election in India11
Safeguarding the Peaceful Transfer of Power: Pro-Democracy Electoral Frames and Journalist Coverage of Election Deniers During the 2022 U.S. Midterm Elections11
All The (Fake) News That’s Fit to Share? News Values in Perceived Misinformation across Twenty-Four Countries11
The Colors of the Populist Radical Right: The Strategic Use of Hue and Saturation in Party Logos10
Stepping on Toes? Role Dynamics between Journalists and Lobbyists Regarding Big Tech’s Accountability Agenda10
Presidential Authority and the Legitimation of Far-Right News10
New/s Gatekeepers: The Impact of Social Media Algorithms on Arab TV News Coverage10
“We Follow the Disinformation”: Conceptualizing and Analyzing Fact-Checking Cultures Across Countries10
Beyond Media Systems: Corporate-Consensus and Confrontational Media Regimes in Three Latin American Cases10
Consuming a Foreign Africa: Outsourcing Knowledge Construction About Africa[ns]10
The Medium and the Message in Argentina's Presidential Campaigns9
Imagined Journalists: New Framework for Studying Media–Audiences Relationship in Populist Times9
Digital Diplomacy Followers as Indicator of Clout: Measuring the “Al-Jazeera Effect”9
Dissemination of RT and Sputnik Content in European Digital Alternative News Environments: Mapping the Influence of Russian State-Backed Media Across Platforms, Topics, and Ideology8
Book Review: Democracy Lives in Darkness: How and Why People Keep Their Politics a Secret by Emily Van Duyn Van DuynEmilyDemocracy Lives in Darkness: How and Why People 8
Playing Both Sides: Russian State-Backed Media Coverage of the #BlackLivesMatter Movement8
Reconceptualizing Journalists as a Fractured Interpretive Community: Updating the Journalistic Interpretive Community Framework for the 21st Century8
1.0370309352875