Discourse Context & Media

Papers
(The TQCC of Discourse Context & Media is 5. 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 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
Editorial Board37
“Everyone has it, everyone uses it”: The emergence of “publicness” through multiplication in dialogical networks33
Online translinguistic practices of the Global South through the lens of ordinariness: Reflections on some extra-ordinary insights29
Closing live video streams: A sequential analysis26
Lead & Tweet: How Danish corporate leaders use Twitter to construct identity26
“We want you to be informed”: Rhetorical and pragmatic strategies for recontextualising scientific knowledge in biology video abstracts25
Coercive impoliteness and blame avoidance in government communication21
Woman/life/freedom: The social semiotics behind the 2022 Iranian protest movement21
Transmedial recontextualization of new scientific research claims18
How the nature of social media platforms supports faulty knowledge production by influencers: The case of nutrition guidance for mothers on Chinese social media17
Context in abusive language detection: On the interdependence of context and annotation of user comments15
Tracing museum exhibition reviews: References, replies and translations between the museum space and the mass media14
Digital crossings: A case study of a knowledge mobilisation approach for translating research into practice13
Identity performance and self-branding in social commerce: A multimodal content analysis of Chinese wanghong women’s video-sharing practice on TikTok13
“I know it's sensitive”: Internet censorship, recoding, and the sensitive word culture in China13
(Don’t) click here: Hyperlinks as a quasi-objectification strategy in epistemic legitimisation in extremists’ blog posts on sexual violence12
‘Responding to “thank you” properly’: Mediated metapragmatic repertoires in an English language teaching YouTube video11
Editorial Board10
The linguistic marketplace of YouTube language influencers10
‘China doll snatched away my husband’: The intersectional othering of Chinese migrant women in a Malaysian newspaper10
The use of multimodal interactional metadiscourse for CSR communication on Chinese companies’ corporate websites10
Bumble’s ticking clock: Dating app temporal design as neoliberal discipline10
Co-constructing community and sociability in game streaming chats10
Digital rockets: Resisting necropolitics through defiant languaging and artivism9
Editorial Board9
Entitlement Racism on YouTube: White injury—the licence to Humiliate Roma migrants in the UK9
#奋进的石油人# : Emoji-text intersemiotic convergence in self-praise Weibo posts of Chinese corporations9
People incorrectly correcting other people: The pragmatics of (re-)corrections and their negotiation in a Facebook group9
Entextualizing affective meanings: Translingual practices in Cape Verdean music video reception9
Editorial Board9
Editorial Board8
dalawhatyoumust: Kaaps, translingualism and linguistic citizenship in Cape Town, South Africa8
Discourses of social media amongst youth: An ethnographic perspective8
Magical women: Representations of female characters in the Witcher video game series8
Bargaining in Chinese livestream sales events8
Digital resistance against linguistic invisibility: Discursive positionings of resistance in the #Pro-Cantonese movement on Douyin8
Editorial Board8
Discursive blame attribution strategies in migration news frames: How blame for perceived migration-related problems is mediated in journalistic framing7
Gendered discourses and pejorative language use: An analysis of YouTube comments on We should all be feminists7
Editorial Board7
Dialogical networking as a journalistic practice: The case of Czech television news production7
Mediating scientific knowledge for diverse audiences on digital platforms7
Chinese social media: Technology, culture and creativity7
“So-called influencers”: Stancetaking and (de)legitimation in mediatized discourse about social media influencers7
Acknowledgement of Reviewers7
“Alexa learned Arabic”: A translanguaging and multimodal perspective on language and media ideologies7
Complex social networks in online sharing of experiences: Self- and other-positioning7
The online activism of mock translanguaging: Language style, celebrity persona, and social class in China7
“Wish everyone safe and sound”: Ambient affiliation in online comments on medical consultation videos on Bilibili.com7
Discursive (de)legitimation of media bias in news reporting of high-profile crimes: The case of Missing White Woman Syndrome7
Sharing as informal teaching: Identity construction of an English learner/teacher microcelebrity on Douyin6
The ordinariness and extraordinariness of resistance: Young Bangladeshi professional women doing/undoing gender6
‘Sharing expertise with the public’: The production of communicability and the ethics of media dialogical networking6
‘Real men grill vegetables, not dead animals’: Discourse representations of men in an online vegan community5
Editorial: The changing shape of media dialogical networks5
Where neoliberalism shapes Confucian notions of child rearing: Influencers, experts and discourses of intensive parenting on Chinese Weibo5
Digital panda nationalism: Constructing nationalist discourse through metaphors in Chinese social media5
Editorial Board5
Queer(ing) language practices in a Hong Kong lesbian dating app5
“Mocking people for stupid opinions is not fun. Also it’s bad for business.” From using humour for webcare to polarization5
The use of emojis in X/Twitter for research recontextualization5
Synergetic developments in digital discourse methods: Introduction5
Where there is suffering, there is sharing: Sharing discourse by Chinese breast cancer patients on social media5
Navigating digital repertoires: translingual practices in smartphone communication across platforms5
‘We are not putschists’: Accountability and the negotiation of membership categories in political news interviews5
A multimodal discursive approach to translanguaging and identity in Chilean social media5
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