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.

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  Sartain, A. (2020). Husband's Social Network Site Use and Intimacy: A Generic Qualitative Inquiry (Doctoral dissertation, Capella University).

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  Shin Hwa, & Seo Mi Hye. (2020). The effect of narcissism on the subjective well-being of Instagram users through self-exposure and the moderating effect of positive feedback: Focusing on the difference between recorded and conspicuous self-exposure. Journal of Cyber ​​Communication , 37 (1), 47-88.

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  Wagner, A. (2021). Beyond the Privacy Calculus: Dynamics Behind Online Self-Disclosure.

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  Faris, J., Maeseele, P., & Smets, K. (2021). Newspaper Advertising in a Nontransparent Media Market: The Case of Iraqi Kurdistan (2014–2018). International Journal of Communication, 15, 21.

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  Relly, J. E., Zanger, M., & Banchero, P. (2021). Toward a Framework for Studying Democratic Media Development and “Media Capture”: The Iraqi Kurdistan Case. In Media, Development and Democracy. Emerald Publishing Limited.

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  Al-Bayaa, M. (2021). Mitigating the Impact of Media Reporting of Terrorism: Iraq case study. International Centre for Counter-Terrorism (ICCT).

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  Al-Bayaa, M. (2021). Mitigating the Impact of Media Reporting of Terrorism: Iraq case study. International Centre for Counter-Terrorism (ICCT).

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  Mare, A. (2015). Facebook, youth and political action: a comparative study of Zimbabwe and South Africa. Unpublished PhD thesis. Rhodes University, Grahamstown.

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  Adegbola, O., & Gearhart, S. (2019). Examining the relationship between media use and political engagement: A comparative study among the United States, Kenya, and Nigeria. International Journal of Communication, 13, 21.

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  Pindayi, B. (2017). Social media uses and effects: The case of Whatsapp in Africa. In Impacts of the media on African socio-economic development (pp. 34-51). IGI Global.

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  Adu-Kumi, B. (2016). Sexuality going viral: using WhatsApp as a site for sexual exploration among college students in Ghana (Doctoral dissertation, University of Oregon).

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  Yankem, C. (2015). Radio as a tool of political mobilization in Kenya during the 2013 general election: A case study of Nairobi county (Doctoral dissertation, University of Nairobi).

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  Emmer, M., & Kunst, M. (2018). “Digital Citizenship” Revisited: The Impact of ICTs on Citizens’ Political Communication Beyond the Western State. International Journal of Communication, 12, 21.

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  Mutsvairo, B., & Rønning, H. (2020). The Janus face of social media and democracy? Reflections on Africa. Media, Culture & Society, 42(3), 317-328.

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  Mutsvairo, B., & Rønning, H. (2020). The Janus face of social media and democracy? Reflections on Africa. Media, Culture & Society, 42(3), 317-328.

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  Bosch, T. E., Admire, M., & Ncube, M. (2020). Facebook and politics in Africa: Zimbabwe and Kenya. Media, Culture & Society, 42(3), 349-364.

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  Chitanana, T., & Mutsvairo, B. (2019). The deferred ‘democracy dividend’of citizen journalism and social media: Perils, promises and prospects from the Zimbabwean experience. Westminster Papers in Communication and Culture, 14(1).

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  Matsilele, T. (2019). Social media dissidence in Zimbabwe. University of Johannesburg (South Africa).

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  Oyedele, O. J. (2015). User-generated contents on online news media: An internet-driven freedom that undermines national development. Journal of Communication and Language Arts, 6(1), 83-112.

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  Abubakar, A. A. (2019). Mobile-based social media platforms and women mobilisation for political participation in Nigeria. In Civic Engagement and Politics: Concepts, Methodologies, Tools, and Applications (pp. 449-459). IGI Global.

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