| What to do about social media? Politics, populism and journalism R Crilley, M Gillespie Journalism 20 (1), 173-176, 2019 | 103 | 2019 |
| Visually framing the Gaza War of 2014: The Israel ministry of foreign affairs on Twitter I Manor, R Crilley Media, War & Conflict 11 (4), 369-391, 2018 | 96 | 2018 |
| International relations in the age of ‘post-truth’politics R Crilley International Affairs 94 (2), 417-425, 2018 | 71 | 2018 |
| Emotions and war on YouTube: Affective investments in RT’s visual narratives of the conflict in Syria R Crilley, PN Chatterje-Doody Cambridge Review of International Affairs 33 (5), 713-733, 2020 | 51 | 2020 |
| Security studies in the age of ‘post-truth’politics: in defence of poststructuralism R Crilley, P Chatterje-Doody Critical Studies on Security 7 (2), 166-170, 2019 | 47 | 2019 |
| From Russia with lols: Humour, RT, and the legitimation of Russian foreign policy R Crilley, PN Chatterje-Doody Global Society 35 (2), 269-288, 2021 | 43 | 2021 |
| “Talk about terror in our back gardens”: an analysis of online comments about British foreign fighters in Syria R Da Silva, R Crilley Critical Studies on Terrorism 10 (1), 162-186, 2017 | 41 | 2017 |
| Understanding RT’s audiences: Exposure not endorsement for Twitter followers of Russian state-sponsored media R Crilley, M Gillespie, B Vidgen, A Willis The International Journal of Press/Politics 27 (1), 220-242, 2022 | 40 | 2022 |
| The mediatisation of MFAs: Diplomacy in the new media ecology I Manor, R Crilley The Hague Journal of Diplomacy 15 (1-2), 66-92, 2019 | 40 | 2019 |
| Like and share forces: Making sense of military social media sites R Crilley Understanding Popular Culture and World Politics in the Digital Age, 2016 | 37 | 2016 |
| Visual narratives of global politics in the digital age: An introduction R Crilley, I Manor, C Bjola Cambridge Review of International Affairs 33 (5), 628-637, 2020 | 36 | 2020 |
| Where we at? New directions for research on popular culture and world politics R Crilley International Studies Review 23 (1), 164-180, 2021 | 35 | 2021 |
| Making sense of emotions and affective investments in war: RT and the Syrian conflict on YouTube PN Chatterje-Doody, R Crilley Media and Communication 7 (3), 167, 2019 | 34 | 2019 |
| Mediatization and journalistic agency: Russian television coverage of the Skripal poisonings V Tolz, S Hutchings, PN Chatterje-Doody, R Crilley Journalism 22 (12), 2971-2990, 2021 | 32 | 2021 |
| Seeing strategic narratives? R Crilley Critical Studies on Security 3 (3), 331-333, 2015 | 32 | 2015 |
| Differentiated visibilities: RT Arabic’s narration of Russia’s role in the Syrian war D Dajani, M Gillespie, R Crilley Media, War & Conflict 14 (4), 437-458, 2021 | 29 | 2021 |
| Tweeting the Russian revolution: RT’s# 1917LIVE and social media re-enactments as public diplomacy R Crilley, M Gillespie, A Willis European Journal of Cultural Studies 23 (3), 354-373, 2020 | 27 | 2020 |
| Populism and contemporary global media: Populist communication logics and the co-construction of transnational identities PN Chatterje-Doody, R Crilley Populism and world politics: exploring inter-and transnational dimensions, 73-99, 2019 | 24 | 2019 |
| The aesthetics of violent extremist and counter-violent extremist communication I Manor, R Crilley Countering Online Propaganda and Extremism, 121-139, 2018 | 24 | 2018 |
| Seeing Syria: The Visual Politics of the National Coalition of Syrian Revolution and Opposition Forces on Facebook R Crilley Middle East Journal of Culture and Communication 10 (2-3), 133-158, 2017 | 19 | 2017 |
Precious N Chatterje-DoodyLecturer in Politics and International Studies, Open UniversityVerified email at open.ac.uk
