Psychology of Popular Media

Papers
(The H4-Index of Psychology of Popular Media is 16. 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
The relationships among fanship, self-esteem, and depression of seventh-grade girls: Differences according to pubertal timing.39
Rolling minds: A conversational media to promote intergroup contact by countering racial misinformation through socioanalytic processing in adolescence.31
Supplemental Material for Strange New Worlds: Social Content in Popular Star Trek Fanfiction Versus Commercial Novels31
Supplemental Material for Who Finds Media Violence Funny? Testing the Effects of Media Violence Exposure and Dark Personality Traits29
Supplemental Material for Development and Validation of the Female Gamer Stereotypes Scale27
Supplemental Material for Crime in Your Area: Use of Neighborhood Apps Is Associated With Inaccurate Perceptions of Higher Local Crime Rates25
Supplemental Material for “But They Don’t Look Like Someone With an Eating Disorder”: A Content Analysis of Representation in TV and Film Portrayals of Characters With Eating Disorders24
Supplemental Material for Maternal Technology Distraction and Its Associations With Stress and Parenting During the COVID-19 Pandemic24
Supplemental Material for Sensing the Media Character: The Experience of Parasocial Interaction, But Not Identification, as a Real Physical Occurrence23
Binge-watching to feel better: Mental health gratifications sought and obtained through binge-watching.22
Supplemental Material for The Effects of Awe-Inspiring Nature Videos on Connectedness to Nature and Proenvironmental Intentions20
Supplemental Material for The Effect of Short-Form Video Usage on Self-Expansion20
Supplemental Material for Dysregulated Gaming and Emotion Regulation Flexibility19
What babies, infants, and toddlers hear on Fox/Disney BabyTV: An exploratory study.18
“Ur a freakin goddess!”: Examining appearance commentary on Instagram.17
Twitch in the time of quarantine: The role of engagement in needs fulfillment.17
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