Most cited papers in Gothic Literature and Media Analysis
What are the most cited papers in Gothic Literature and Media Analysis?
The most cited paper in Gothic Literature and Media Analysis is "Procedures for Identifying Infants as Disorganized/Disoriented During the Ainsworth Strange Situation" (Mary Main, Judith Solomon, 2026), with 2,002 citations. Next come "INTERFACIAL PHENOMENA" (735) and "THE EVOLUTION AND FUNCTIONS OF LAUGHTER AND HUMOR: A SYNTHETIC APPROACH" (597).
Showing 50 of 100 papers. Every paper with more than 91 citations is listed.
| # | Paper | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Procedures for Identifying Infants as Disorganized/Disoriented During the Ainsworth Strange Situation Mary Main, Judith Solomon | 2 Sep 2026 | 2,002 |
| 2 | INTERFACIAL PHENOMENA Bruno Jirgensons, M. E. Straumanis · Elsevier eBooks | 1962 | 735 |
| 3 | THE EVOLUTION AND FUNCTIONS OF LAUGHTER AND HUMOR: A SYNTHETIC APPROACH Matthew M. Gervais, David Sloan Wilson · The Quarterly Review of Biology | Dec 2005 | 597 |
| 4 | A Critical Reappraisal of the Bleeding Time* R. P. Rodgers, Jack Levin · Seminars in Thrombosis and Hemostasis | 1990 | 591 |
| 5 | Folk devils and moral panics Simon Cottee · Theoretical Criminology | Nov 2002 | 591 |
| 6 | Rethinking 'Moral Panic' for Multi-Mediated Social Worlds Ángela McRobbie, Sarah L. Thornton · British Journal of Sociology | Dec 1995 | 561 |
| 7 | Haunted Media: Electronic Presence from Telegraphy to Television Richard Butsch, Jeffrey Sconce · Journal of American History | Dec 2001 | 469 |
| 8 | On the concept of moral panic David Garland · Crime Media Culture An International Journal | Apr 2008 | 437 |
| 9 | What Does the Selfie Say? Investigating a Global Phenomenon Theresa M. Senft, Nancy K. Baym · International journal of communication | Sep 2015 | 430 |
| 10 | From public sphere to public screen: democracy, activism, and the "violence" of Seattle Kevin Michael DeLuca, Jennifer Peeples · Critical Studies in Media Communication | Jun 2002 | 418 |
| 11 | “Your a Ugly, Whorish, Slut” Emma A. Jane · Feminist Media Studies | 19 Dec 2012 | 363 |
| 12 | Zombie neoliberalism and the ambidextrous state Jamie Peck · Theoretical Criminology | Feb 2010 | 356 |
| 13 | Rumor, Gossip and Urban Legends Nicholas DiFonzo, Prashant Bordia · Diogenes | Feb 2007 | 356 |
| 14 | Clues to Suicide Edwin S. Shneidman, Norman L. Farberow · Public Health Reports (1896-1970) | 1956 | 323 |
| 15 | On the Origins of Memes by Means of Fringe Web Communities Savvas Zannettou, Tristan Caulfield, Jeremy Blackburn et al. | 31 Oct 2018 | 291 |
| 16 | Sexual Personae: Art and Decadence from Nefertiti to Emily Dickinson Gerald Gillespie, Camille Paglia · Comparative Literature | 1993 | 290 |
| 17 | ‘Trust no one’: Modernization, paranoia and conspiracy culture Stef Aupers · European Journal of Communication | Mar 2012 | 235 |
| 18 | Historical Fantasy, Speculative Realism, and Postrace Aesthetics in Contemporary American Fiction Ramón Saldívar · American Literary History | 2 Aug 2011 | 227 |
| 19 | Who is James Bond?: The Dark Triad as an Agentic Social Style Peter Karl Jonason, Norman P. Li, Emily A. Teicher · Individual Differences Research | Jun 2010 | 226 |
| 20 | Bad Endings: American Apocalypsis Kathleen Stewart, Susan Harding · Annual Review of Anthropology | Oct 1999 | 226 |
| 21 | The development of dissociation in maltreated preschool-aged children Jenny Macfie, Dante Cicchetti, Sheree L. Toth · Development and Psychopathology | 16 May 2001 | 221 |
| 22 | The Domestic Dog: its evolution, behavior and interactions with people. John L. Bradshaw, Nicola Jane Rooney | 2016 | 215 |
| 23 | Webcams, TV Shows and Mobile phones: Empowering Exhibitionism Hille Koskela · Surveillance & Society | Sep 2002 | 205 |
| 24 | SF: Science Fiction, Speculative Fabulation, String Figures, So Far Donna Haraway · Scholars' Bank (University of Oregon) | 2013 | 199 |
| 25 | The abnormalisation of social justice: The ‘anti-woke culture war’ discourse in the UK Bart Cammaerts · Discourse & Society | 12 May 2022 | 196 |
| 26 | The Theatricality of Humanitarianism: A Critique of Celebrity Advocacy Lilie Chouliaraki · Communication and Critical/Cultural Studies | 21 Dec 2011 | 195 |
| 27 | Supernormal: How the Internet Is Changing Our Memories and Our Minds Adrian F. Ward · Psychological Inquiry | Oct 2013 | 190 |
| 28 | Social media and moral panics: Assessing the effects of technological change on societal reaction James P. Walsh · International Journal of Cultural Studies | 28 Mar 2020 | 185 |
| 29 | Vulpes vulpes Serge Larivière, Maria Pasitschniak-Arts · Mammalian Species | 27 Dec 1996 | 182 |
| 30 | Moral Panic Analysis: Past, Present and Future Chas Critcher · Sociology Compass | 20 May 2008 | 182 |
| 31 | Reciprocal altruism in bats and other mammals Gerald S. Wilkinson · Ethology and Sociobiology | Jul 1988 | 177 |
| 32 | Moral panic: From sociological concept to public discourse David L. Altheide · Crime Media Culture An International Journal | 17 Mar 2009 | 173 |
| 33 | Explore Everything : Place-Hacking The City Louise Dorignon · Carnets de géographes | 2014 | 169 |
| 34 | The acardiac monster Fabrizio Napolitani, Irving Schreiber · American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology | Sep 1960 | 166 |
| 35 | Serial Forced Displacement in American Cities, 1916–2010 Mindy Thompson Fullilove, Rodrick Wallace · Journal of Urban Health | 23 May 2011 | 163 |
| 36 | A note on the epidemiology of acardiac monsters William H. James · Teratology | Oct 1977 | 154 |
| 37 | Moral Panic Over Youth Violence Michael R. Welch, Eric A. Price, NANA YANKEY · Youth & Society | Sep 2002 | 151 |
| 38 | Subcultures: Cultural Histories and Social Practice Ken Gelder | 24 Jan 2007 | 151 |
| 39 | Uncertainty as a monster in the science–policy interface: four coping strategies Jeroen P. van der Sluijs · Water Science & Technology | Sep 2005 | 149 |
| 40 | Extremes of Otherness: Media Images of Social Exclusion Chris Greer, Yvonne Jewkes · City Research Online (City University London) | 22 Mar 2005 | 145 |
| 41 | After Lockdown: A Metamorphosis Timothy Howles · Contemporary Sociology A Journal of Reviews | Mar 2023 | 142 |
| 42 | What Are the Novels of the Anthropocene? American Fiction in Geological Time Kate H. Marshall · American Literary History | 7 Jun 2015 | 136 |
| 43 | A CLINICAL INTERPRETATION OF ATTITUDES AND BEHAVIORS ASSOCIATED WITH CELEBRITY WORSHIP John Maltby, James Houran, Lynn E. McCutcheon · The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease | 2003 | 135 |
| 44 | Mobilization Through Interpellation : James Bulger, Juvenile Crime and the Construction of a Moral Panic Colin Hay · Social & Legal Studies | Jun 1995 | 135 |
| 45 | Dirty writing Alison Pullen, Carl Rhodes · Culture and Organization | 28 Aug 2008 | 134 |
| 46 | Slaves, Cannibals, and Infected Hyper-Whites: The Race and Religion of Zombies Elizabeth A. McAlister · Anthropological Quarterly | Mar 2012 | 131 |
| 47 | Disability and Narrative Michael Bérubé · PMLA/Publications of the Modern Language Association of America | Mar 2005 | 130 |
| 48 | Gothic Versus Romantic: A Revaluation of The Gothic Novel Robert D. Hume · PMLA/Publications of the Modern Language Association of America | Mar 1969 | 129 |
| 49 | The Cyber Worlds of Self‐Injurers: Deviant Communities, Relationships, and Selves Patricia A. Adler, Patricia A. Adler, Peter Adler et al. · Symbolic Interaction | 2008 | 129 |
| 50 | Extreme celebrity worship, fantasy proneness and dissociation: Developing the measurement and understanding of celebrity worship within a clinical personality context John Maltby, Liza Day, Lynn E. McCutcheon et al. · Personality and Individual Differences | 13 Sep 2005 | 129 |
Citations are OpenAlex's own counts, from its 2026-09-23 snapshot, so the ranking can differ from Google Scholar or Web of Science. A paper is listed for a field when OpenAlex files it under one of the field's topics; retracted papers and papers whose citation count cannot be traced to citing works are left out, and a preprint and the article it became are shown once. Release dates are OpenAlex's: where a source gave only a month or a year, that is what is shown. How the lists are chosen.