Citations Report

Articles published in Global Media Journal have been cited by esteemed scholars and scientists all around the world. Global Media Journal has got h-index 35, which means every article in Global Media Journal has got 35 average citations.

Following are the list of articles that have cited the articles published in Global Media Journal.

• 

  Moberg, M., Sjö, S., Golo, B. W. K., Erdiş Gökçe, H., Hart, R. F., Cardenas, S. C., ... & Jó, M. J. V. (2019). From socialization to self-socialization? Exploring the role of digital media in the religious lives of young adults in Ghana, Turkey, and Peru. Religion, 49(2), 240-261.

  View at Publisher View at Google Scholar
• 

  Mishra, S., & Basu, S. (2014). Family honor, cultural norms and social networking: Strategic choices in the visual self-presentation of young Indian Muslim women. Cyberpsychology: Journal of Psychosocial Research on Cyberspace, 8(2).

  View at Publisher View at Google Scholar
• 

  Tuukkanen, T. (2014). A framework for children's participation in online environments. Jyväskylä studies in education, psychology and social research, (510).

  View at Publisher View at Google Scholar
• 

  Marcotte, R. D. (2016). Fatwa online: novel patterns of production and consumption. In Political Islam and Global Media (pp. 231-245). Routledge.

  View at Publisher View at Google Scholar
• 

  Leurs, K. (2018). Young Connected Migrants: Remaking Europe from Below Through Encapsulation and Cosmopolitanisation. In Diaspora and media in Europe (pp. 25-49). Palgrave Macmillan, Cham.

  View at Publisher View at Google Scholar
• 

  Leurs, K. H. A. (2012). Migrant youth invading online spaces: intersectional performativity of self in socio-technological networks.

  View at Publisher View at Google Scholar
• 

  Miranda, M. E. (2009). Brazilian Migrants in the Netherlands. University of Amsterdam.

  View at Publisher View at Google Scholar
• 

  Leurs, K., & Ponzanesi, S. (2014). Remediating religion as everyday practice: Postsecularism, postcolonialism, and digital culture. In Transformations of Religion and the Public Sphere (pp. 152-174). Palgrave Macmillan, London.

  View at Publisher View at Google Scholar
• 

  Piela, A. (2015). Muslim Women Speak Online: Religion, Conversion, Activism, and Art. hawwa, 13(3), 271-278.

  View at Publisher View at Google Scholar
• 

  Leurs, K. (2014). ‘Ik wil niet dat mijn moeder achter me staat snap je?’-Hoe Marokkaans-Nederlandse jongeren zich het internet eigen maken. Tijdschrift voor Genderstudies, 17(1), 5-26.

  View at Publisher View at Google Scholar
• 

  Van der Valk, L. (2016). Steun zoeken bij Allah. Religiositeit, bidden en religieuze coping van Nederlandse hoogopgeleide Moslima’s van Marokkaanse afkomst [Seeking support from Allah. Religiosity, praying and religious coping of Dutch highly educated Islamic women of Moroccan descent](Dissertation). Delft: Eburon.

  View at Publisher View at Google Scholar
• 

  Serkei, D. C., & Bink, S. (2011). De emanciperende werking van online media.

  View at Publisher View at Google Scholar
• 

  Miranda, M. E. University of Amsterdam (UvA) ISHSS Masters in Social Policy and Social Work in Urban Areas.

  View at Publisher View at Google Scholar
• 

  Moberg, M., & Sjö, S. (Eds.). (2020). Digital Media, Young Adults and Religion: An International Perspective. Routledge.

  View at Publisher View at Google Scholar
• 

  Ting, M. (2019). Exploring information seeking in new media among convert Chinese Muslim (Doctoral dissertation, Universiti Utara Malaysia).

  View at Publisher View at Google Scholar
• 

  Piela, A. (2013). Taylor & Francis.

  View at Publisher View at Google Scholar
• 

  van der Duyn Schouten, F. A., & Alinejad, D. Next Generation Diaspora: the formation of Iranian American-ness among second-generation migrant internet users in Los Angeles.

  View at Publisher View at Google Scholar
• 

  Midden, E. (2015). digital Religion. Postcolonial Transitions in Europe: Contexts, Practices and Politics, 273.

  View at Publisher View at Google Scholar
• 

  Midden, E. (2015). digital Religion. Postcolonial Transitions in Europe: Contexts, Practices and Politics, 273.

  View at Publisher View at Google Scholar
• 

  Cheruto, S. K. (2021). How the healthcare-seeking socio-cultural context shapes maternal health clients' mHealth utilisation in a Kenyan context.

  View at Publisher View at Google Scholar