📢 The new issue of Communications is out! Featuring authors from across Europe and beyond, including Belgium, China, Germany, Indonesia, Israel, Latvia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, and Poland

What defines European Communication Research? Explore its roots, contributions & future at the 50th Anniversary Conference of our journal in Leipzig, Germany! 📖 Submit your abstract by 15 April 2025 and join the conversation.

The Special Issue (scheduled for publication in summer 2026) is open to theoretical and empirical approaches. It invites senior as well as emerging scholars. The call for abstracts is accessible via

Review of “@theoaraujo & @PeterNeijens (Eds.) (2024). Communication research into the digital society. @AmsterdamUPress“ by Aldi Fatriadi, Alem Febri Sonni, Sudirman Karnay & Nur Annisa

Review of “@caromoreca, @AnetaKrzewinska, & @MDziminska (Eds.) (2024). How citizens view science communication: Pathways to knowledge. @routledgebooks” By Tingting Hu & Ning Huang

Review of “Evans, C., & @LarsEWLundgren (2023). No heavenly bodies: A history of satellite communications. @mitpress” by @TheSpaceGuyLiu

“Cognitio populi – Vox populi: Implications of science-related populism for communication behavior” by @nielsmede, @mss7676 & @j_metag #OpenAccess

“Emerging adults’ food media experiences: Preferences, opportunities, and barriers for food literacy promotion” by @Laurannat, @isabelle_cuykx, @pauliendecorte, @HeidiVandebosch, Christophe Matthys, @SaraPabian, @K_VanRoyen & @c_js_debacker

“Attention capital in populist network communication: When the free labour of citizens maintains the spiral of attention” by Peter Sekloča

“Viral challenges as a digital entertainment phenomenon among children. Perceptions, motivations and critical skills of minors” by @Beu1987, @csadaba & @JesusSegarraSaa

“Ageing bodies and beauty in selected Polish women’s magazines” by Katarzyna Kociołek

“Media malaise or mobilization during repeat elections? Evidence from Israel’s three consecutive rounds of elections (2019–2020)�� by @moranyarchi & Tal Samuel-Azran

“Can media literacy help to promote civic participation? It’s not quite that simple” by Ianis Bucholtz, @vinetasilkane & @agnesekaraseva

“Does credibility become trivial when the message is right? Populist radical-right attitudes, perceived message credibility, and the spread of disinformation” by Clara Christner

RT @kirchtho: During my holiday, my first first-author PhD paper (together with Kevin Koban and Jörg Matthes) was published - if you're int…

RT @sosci_univie: New #publication by @AdMe_univie, @IPKW_univie @kirchtho 📝: "Four eyes, two truths: Explaining heterogeneity in perceived…

"Four eyes, two truths: Explaining heterogeneity in perceived severity of digital hate against immigrants" by @kirchtho, Kevin Koban & Jörg Matthes #OpenAccess