International Journal of Communication · Scour

<b>True Costs of Misinformation| True Costs of Misinformation—Editorial Introduction<b>

From Manosphere to Mainstream: Representations of Masculinity on TikTok

The Visual Vernacular of Climate Change on Instagram: How Modal Convergence Between Image and Text Is Changing the Representation of Climate Solutions

Digital Labor in the Industrious Family: Neighborhood Influencers in Naples

The Networked Amplification of Activist Voices: An Empirical Framework for Evaluating the Growth and Challenges of Information Diffusion Efforts During Hashtag ...

Jessa Lingel, <i>The Gentrification of the Internet: How to Reclaim Our Digital Freedom<i>

Judith May Fathallah, <i>Killer Fandom: Fan Studies and the Celebrity Serial Killer<i>

Ulrike Klinger, Daniel Kreiss, and Bruce Mutsvairo, <i>Platforms, Power, and Politics: An Introduction to Political Communication in the Digital Age<i>

Tiziano Bonini and Emiliano Treré, <i>Algorithms of Resistance: The Everyday Fight Against Platform Power<i>

Lilie Chouliaraki, <i>Wronged: The Weaponization of Victimhood<i>

Simone Pfeifer, Christoph Günther, and Robert Dörre (Eds.), <i>Disentangling Jihad, Political Violence and Media<i>

Journalists’ Views on International Media Freedom Campaigns: Empty Rhetoric or Strategic Narratives?

News Framing and the Applicability of Authoritarian Values: Citizens’ Reasoning on News About Societal Disorder

From Bystanders to Perpetrators: The Influence of Normative Perceptions and Cognitive Empathy on Online Hate in Korea

Strategies of Receptive Social Media Use: How Users Combine Elements of Styles, Arrangements, Attitudes, and Focus

The Potential for Media Literacy to Combat Misinformation: Results of a Rapid Evidence Assessment

“Negro Drama”: Beyond the Colonial Family Romance in Brazilian Hip-Hop

The Rise of Pandemic Pundits: Constructing Expertise on TV News During the COVID-19 Outbreak in Germany, Israel, and the United States

Jinying Li, <i>Anime’s Knowledge Cultures: Geek, Otaku, Zhai<i>

Forced: Perceptions of “Woke” Politics in Video Games

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