International Journal of Communication · Scour

Black Lives Matter on the Ground and in Sports: Varied Influences of Delegitimizing News Coverage on Self-Perceived Knowledge and Support for Protests

Patrick Ferrucci, The Organization of Journalism: Market Models and Practice in a Fraying Profession

Christian Nationalism as Media

Ben Collier, Tor: From the Dark Web to the Future of Privacy

Journalism Innovation Under Autocratization: Comparing Journalistic Resistance in Poland and Slovakia

Grant Bollmer and Katherine Guinness, The Influencer Factory: A Marxist Theory of Corporate Personhood on YouTube

Playing Dead: TikTok, #Darkhumor Memes, and the Absurdity of School Shootings in the United States

Christopher Chávez, Isle of Rum: Havana Club, Cultural Mediation, and the Fight for Cuban Authenticity

Scandal as Constructivation: Trust Cultures and the Politics of Legitimacy in Southeast Asia

Reem Hilu, <i>The Intimate Life of Computers: Digitizing Domesticity in the 1980s<i>

Christopher B. Patterson and Tara Fickle (Eds.), <i>Made in Asia/America: Why Video Games Were Never (Really) About Us<i>

John M. Jordan, <i>The Rise of the Algorithms: How YouTube and TikTok Conquered the World<i>

Jennifer Holt, <i>Cloud Policy: A History of Regulating Pipelines, Platforms, and Data<i>

Bilge Yesil, <i>Talking Back to the West: How Turkey Uses Counter-Hegemony to Reshape the Global Communication Order<i>

Josh Shepperd, <i>Shadow of the New Deal: The Victory of Public Broadcasting<i>

Real Harassment, Virtual Robots? Exploring Misogyny Against Machines

Examining News Media Use and Trust in Public Institutions in Kenya: The Moderating Role of Perceived Corruption and Political Freedom

Strategic Narratives on Social Media: How Information Environments Shape the Russian-Ukrainian War Discourse in Seven European Countries

Media and Ambivalence| The Ambivalences of Virtual Love: Conversational, Embodied, and Hyperreal Intimacy in the Social VR Platform VRChat

Media and Ambivalence| <i>¡No Fue Suicidio, Fue Feminicidio!</i>: Ambivalent Facts in the (Un)making of Feminicide in Mexico

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