Research

Peer-reviewed Journal Articles

Published Works

Mosallaei, A. (2024). Protest paradigm revisited: Is depicting protesters’ (counter)violence really wrong? Digital Journalism , 1-20.

Mosallaei, A. , & Feldman, L. (in press). Do you see what I see? Perceptions & effects of image-text congruity in online climate change news. Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly.

Mosallaei, A. , & Porpora, D. (in press). Citizen videos vs. legacy media visual reports: How eyewitness imagery becomes a corrective. International Journal of Communication.

Works in Progress

Mosallaei, A. , Wang, L., & Ognyanova, K. (under review). From politics to entertainment: Exploring “News Finds Me” perceptions across news topics. Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication..

Mosallaei, A. , Thomas-Walters, L., Goldberg, M. H., Rosenthal, S. A., & Leiserowitz, A. (data collection). Examining heatwave imagery: A comparative analysis of risk perception across valence categories.

Peer-reviewed Conference Papers

Mosallaei, A. (2023). Do you see what I see? Perceptions and effects of image-text congruity in online climate change news articles. National Communication Association.

Badiei, B., Mosallaei, A. (2023). Multiple erasures: The blind spots of American journalism and the ongoing revolutionary movement in Iran. Canadian Communication Association.

Mosallaei, A. (2022). Should I run this photo? A research agenda for examining news photo selection. Association for Education in Journalism & Mass Communication.

Mosallaei, A., & Porpora, D. (2021). Legacy press coverage of the Iranian Bloody November in 2019: A departure from the protest paradigm? Association for Education in Journalism & Mass Communication.

Mosallaei, A., & Porpora, D. (2021). Legacy press and citizen videos: Textual (but not visual) departure from the protest paradigm. Association for Education in Journalism & Mass Communication Mid-winter Conference.

White Papers

Mosallaei, A. (2024, September 17). Baz-andishi dar nazariat-e khoshoonat-parhizi (translation: Rethinking nonviolence theories). RadioZamaneh.

Mosallaei, A. (2024, July 31). Social media’s untapped potential in the climate-change fight. Free Press.