The Journal of Communication Technology (ISSN 2694-3883) is the official journal of the Communication Technology division of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. The expressed aim of this journal is to bring together research that facilitates discussion and cultivates understanding of the ways in which communication technologies are changing not only media processes and content, but also audiences, institutions, and society at large. Since communication technologies themselves have now come to fulfill a central, social role in virtually all forms of mediated communication, JoCTEC welcomes scholarship from a broad area of inquiry. Provided that the focus pertains to communication technologies, this includes but is not limited to studies of advertising, science, networks, health, politics, history, policy, public relations, management, economics, ethics, minorities, visual communication, and social media.
In addition, as the journal is vitally positioned in a growing international field, it strives to be a home for all theoretical and methodological perspectives. Research that informs debates from comparative empirical perspectives is especially welcome, though more conceptual and theoretical approaches are equally invited. Altogether, systematic and rigorous scholarship of communication technologies and their impacts from virtually any approach from micro to macro and throughout sub-disciplines will be considered.
We consider article submissions on a rolling basis for regular issues. Periodically, JoCTEC will extend a call for special issues or book reviews. To view current calls, click HERE.
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Fitzgerald, A. A. (2025). Across the Battlelines: Drones, Social Video and Mediatized Armed Conflict. Journal of Communication Technology, 7(2), pp. 1-19. DOI: 10.51548/joctec-2025-0702-01
Widjaja, N.E., Idris, I.K., Jalli, N., & Pratama, P. (2025). Two Years of Russian Invasion in News Outlets: Actors and the Dominant Narratives. Journal of Communication Technology, 7(2), pp. 20-45. DOI: 10.51548/joctec-2025-0702-02
Shoieb, Z., Romann, L.R., Christensen, J.J., & Atkin, D.L. (2025). College Campuses and Social Media Platforms as Venues for Islamophobia, Antisemitism, and Online Political Efficacy: The Case of the Israel-Gaza Conflict. Journal of Communication Technology, 7(2), pp. 46-74. DOI: 10.51548/joctec-2025-0702-03.
Gruzd, A., Li, Y. & Mai, P. (2025). Shaping Western Perceptions: The Role of English-language Verified Telegram Channels in Framing the Narratives Around the Russia-Ukraine War. Journal of Communication Technology, 7(2), pp. 75-101. DOI: 10.51548/joctec-2025-0702-04